Evans Resigns from Rice Faculty Airing the Owls Math Prof
".-' rK'fiP?'I,'\-h ' %*r*f •fw : HHSMR MB. H ^ *'' ' ' - j " * *" ' :mm* ""' ^T xmim- STEERS I >bA» .• • TEXAS SPECIAL Student weekly Publication The Rice Institute
.„. HOUSTON, TEXAS, *FRIDAY , OCTOBE~ R 27,.,, 1933 NO. 7 Evans Resigns From Rice Faculty Airing The Owls Math Prof. Leads Owls Against Steers Rice T ackles T exas In
OT to be facetious, Fouke has managed to keep his shir} Will Go To one player who haa on in the two out-of-town games Memorial S tadium At been literally giving played by the Owls so far this year, the shirt off his back but the local games have proved extra- California for dear old Rice ia hard on jerseys. 2.30 P. M. Saturday Harry Fouke. Harry The occurence has come to be so has had tlo less than Board of Trustees Accepts common that Dr. Gaylord Johnson, Resignation with three Jerseys pulled Rice's part-time business manager of Two Ancient Rivals Clash in Austin for Twentieth Time off his back in grid Regrets contests this year. In With Owls as Underdogs. three games this year The trustees of the Rice Institute have accepted with regret the resig- so far, Harry has OARING crowds and blaring bands will fill the air ambled in to the nation of Professor Griffith C. Evans, i bench sans a large effective at the close of the current with sound when Coach Jack Meagher sends his Rice portion of his upper academic year when he becomes Pro- Owls out on Memorial Stadium Field tomorrow to garment. He began his shirt-losing fessor of Mathematics and Chairman meet Coach Littlefield's Texas University Longhorns spree in the Texas Arts and Industry the athletics, is seriously considering of the Department at the University of in a Southwest Conference tilt. The Owls will enter game, lost another jersey in the Loyo- devising a tin shirt to put on the San California' (Berkeley), and have ex- the game as the underdogs but nothing is to be con- la game here, and was jarred loose Antonio flash for his next home ap- pressed to Dr. Evans their respect for ceded to either team as they clash in their twentieth from his third garment in the S. M. TJ. pearance. Gotta keep down expenses, his abilities, their admiration for his meeting on the gridiron. contest. says Johnson. devotion to teaching and research, and The Owls' new great aerial circus have the Steers their, appreciation of his services to guessing and the Steers' great showing against the Jess Atkins Learning To Block this institution. They have rejoiced in AJK/qTSA Centenary Gentlemen last week shows still more the recognition his scientific work has strength. The only way to really know (he outcome A player who seems to be coming to block fjnd tackle properly. From received from time to time, they have of an Owl-Steer game is to wait, until after it has into his pwn recently is Jess Atkins, latest reports, however, 1 have heard been gratified by the success of his better known as "The Flash." Flash been played. Smelling salts will be needed, as tlfe thrills of this that Atkins is fast overcoming this students, they anticipate for him and is proving himself to be by far the slight difficulty. game will be great and numerous. his family increasing happiness and most powerful runner on the Rice Now that Gordon Nicholson has The possibility that Coach Littlefield I usefulness, and they will continue to squad this year, barring none, not even withdrawn from the squad, Coach wilt send in Bohn Hilliard, star half- j Foukp has turned out to be the best Harry Witt, who has a little drive him- Meagher is determined that Jess learn hold Dr. and Mrs. Evans and their back, who was injured in the Texas- | passer in the conference, barring no sons in kind remembrance. to block and tackle properly, especially Nebraska tilt should add more interest | one jjjs running and ground gaining game in Omaha for use in the Texas fracac this week- Mr., Evans was born May 11, 1887, in to the gatno and a "headache to the Owl lability packs plenty of power. Either c-end, Flash got into the game end. / Boston, Massachusetts. He graduated players. It will be interesting to witt or Mueller would do justice to end of the. fourth quarter Coach Meagher had the ponderous watch whether Hilliard can flash jany backfjeld. Mueller seems espe- fromMhe^nglish High School of that 1 ?regular fuH-backyas tak- F^agh working out 50 ha?&- and IMMMK, 'andjf from $IorvaM Uni- agalnnt thf Owls this year without the cial]y adapted to catch FoukeV^Mlfes. tinuously in the hardest scrimmage of versity he received the Bachelor of aid of a Stafford and a Koy as he did j At the fullback position will be Nor- he was given the ball, Flash the year Tuesday, that Atkins almost Arts degree in 1907, the Master's de- last year with those two star backfield 1 man Letts whose kicking was sensa- drove. straight through the center of passed out-on his feet. By the time gree in 1908, and the degree of Doctor men in the line-up. The Nebraska i lional las( wcek. Letts came out of " " some seventeen yards, scrimmage was over, Flash was out of Philosophy in 1910. He held an in- game seemed to show that Hilliard ia j the Creighton game with a bunch of ig off about six tacklers like so on his feet, or perhaps, I should structorship in Mathematics at Har- not all that he is cracked up to be. knots in his legs but they all came out say, out off his feet because vard, 1909-10, and a Sheldon Travel- Captain Fred Lauterbach, Rice's star | against the Texas Longhorns in Aus- Coach Meagher wil lhave less men during the week tin by that time Atkins had ceased to find ing Fellowship, 1910-12. He became tackle who returns to the lineup again ' Lauterbach was out two weeks on the injured list this week than in C(iath LiHlefield wi„ probab,y start use for his feet. Atkins cuddled up 1 many of the past weeks. There is one Assistant Professor at the Rice Insti- this week in time to lead his team as a result of a head injury sustained I the following line-up: Ends, Phil San- in a lump and lay on the ground. It tute in 1912, the year of the opening, in the S. M. U. game. I man on the injured list that the Rice was only after a lot of persuasive and was promoted to a full professor- team can ill afford to spare. He is Scr anc' Jack Gray; tackles, Fred coaxing that Atkins was urged to get ship in 1916. On June 20, 1917, he was Lcche Sylvester, star first string end, Beasl.y and Niebuhr; guards, Phillips up and go in for a shower. married to Miss Isabel Mary John of Rice Band Hopes To Outshine who vpill be out on the side-lines for and Pennington; center, Captain Smith; Flash has looked'awfully good in Houston, a graduate of the Rice Insti- at least three weeks with a broken quarterback, Fagaii; halfbacks, Ray much vermin en route. Jess is ideal- practice and scrimmage this week and tute in the class of 1917, and they have hand. A. J. Clark, reserve tackle, is ly qualified for the job of what is should see a great deal of service to- three children, Griffith Conrad, George still out with a bad shoulder. Laurence or Hubert Jurecka and Had- \ known (vulgarity, of course), as a line- morrow at the fullback post. Atkins' William, and Robert John. Dr. Evans Crack Texas Organization Captain Fred Lauterback, who was lock; at fullback, Laurcncc. softener, a man who bruises up oppos- lightning-like get-away should be espe- was commissioned captain in the U. S. out of last week's game, will be back The dopesters have failed to pick the ing players BO much that they become cially advantageous in jjuick-opening (Continued on Page 2) in his regular position to lead the winning team in the past three years. Sp$ just so much .duck-soup for a faster plays from close formations. Jess, un- With final rehearsal-today, the band Rice's Honor and Eyes of Texas will Birds against the •Steers. "Doc" Metz- In 1930 and 1.931 all of the smart money (ft?' ahd. lighter runner a few plays later. doubtedly has the quickest get-away is ready in top shape for the trip to !>e played in these formations at the ler, who injured his arm in the L S. was laid on the Texas team and ihc of any man on the squad at the pres- Austin tomorrow on the student spe- half. Owls won 6-0 and 7-0, respectively. . The only reason Jess has been kept Woman's Council U. game, will be ready for action. out of the lineup so far this season ent time, hence, the Flash part of his cial train. Having rehearsed regular- The band will not wear new uniforms Tennessee Meadows and Chink Kivell In 1932 it seemed the Owls were Was that he hadn't been able to learn moniker; Still Inactive ly for the last two weeks, the band ha> at the game, as was previously stated, will also be in shape. headed for their third straight victory new formations and music ready to use but the members wearing blue capes Other Rice players were roughly over the Steers. After the game the in matching the Texas Band at the and "the old gray bonnet" will be out scoreboard said 18-6 in favor of the Joe Lagow Improving at Guard The Rice Woman's Council has been handled in the Creighton game, but nsfi-i, !9 game. As usual, the band Will not to "out-match" the crack! Longhorn their hurts wore only superficial and \ Longhorns. This year they say Texas inactive this year. According to Stella A pair of outstanding guards on the teammates as the toughest little man only sell sandwiches and refreshments Band in every way. New marches and they will be in tip top shape to go should win,—? ? ? on the team. McNeir, president of the organization, on the- special train, but will algp' en- popular tunes are promised, with the Ric. e squatH d this year are steqgy, con- after the Steer scalp tomororw. | The half-pint is also the hardest man no meetings will be held for several tertain followers with popular music ever popular "Dinah" and "Old Gray sistent Hal Mlchelson and little Joe weeks, as the May Fete and other Harry Witt, triple threat halfback, : at various times. New band member! Bonnet" being featured. who until this year was not to block in a game. He is so short and activities which are supervised by the who has been troubled by a bad knee \ will also be initiated in the train. seems to be in good condition and Homecoming To ransl a I fe .r aeafe .-••• ' "iStJi "J w&gsjk i- •. MH f - vr4IPpppgEI|®pa* jjsrt «••• •" ,'•...•• -..•. •i% " -"•"•J-'-y'Q • -$ .- PAOVI T—— HI MMHI... Two Steer Scoring Threats c grapha era titan •*•»? deybgrHrail* ' Bohn Hilliard A Quint of Longhorn Stars Slimes Start Longhorn Star dere Luster, of Roulande Studios* en the Stage of Autry House. New Type Of —— ; a '. And Jay Arnold mm vJill Are Not Ready W Formal Fashions : \mm Hilliard May See Action at Club To Change Peraotmel Each In Foot Wear Critical Moments of Year; To baffll Spirit In Game Freshmen awf The Year Club, recently organized - V- AUSTIN, Oct. 27.—When the Uni- by members of the freshman class of versity of Texas Longhorns open their Southwest Conference schedule against '37, is a distinctly new type of organi- Si the Rice Owls in Memorial Stadium zation on the campus. The club is Saturday, the Steers will be faced with composed entirely of freshmen and the task of winning from the Insti- each year the membership will em- tute boys without the services of two brace only the first year, men students, backfield aces—Bohn Hilliard and Jay Arnold. even the chapter number of the or- m ganization being changed to correspond I Coach Clyde Littlefield announced Thursday that he would use Hilliard to the number of the class' senior if he needed him, but critics are in- year. H clined to believe that the Steer men- According to Earl Lester, president, lliil tor was bluffing. The flashy little the club intends to instill a school Orange back, injured in the Nebraska HlLUfRO - tfALF game, has been working out with the spirit in the first year men by provid- team, but ho favors the ailing ankle ing a means of becoming acquainted Evening so much that ho could not be effec- with the various school activities tive for more than a few minutes. through actual participation in a Rice Special Arnold, who had a shoulder badly group. The organization will also pro- Sandals bruised in the Centenary tilt, is defi- To Leave Austin nitely out. The big Greenville half- \ mote a closer relationship between the back who has been blocking in Har- town freshmen and the dormitory At 12:30 A. M. rison Stafford's shoes this season is a freshmen by establishing a regular power offensively and defensively. His medium of contact for the two. ability to plunge for yardage through The first officers of the Year Club For the benefit of Rice students who III the line made him a dangerous scor- are: Earl Lester, president; Ernest wish to stay over in Austin for the Black Satin ing threat. Gammage, vice-president; Wm, Ma- Texas U. dance following the game to- morrow, the train scheduled to leave Jimmie Hadlock, 170 pound back gulre, secretary-treasurer; James Kerr, White Satin sergeant-at-arms; and Frank Smith, Austin 11:30 p. m. will be held Until from Marshall, will continue to run in 12:30 a. m. Silver Kid Milliard's place, while Buster Baebel parliamentarian. or Hubert, Jurecka will bo sent to the The group meets at 7 p.m. every Other students may return at 7:00 Here's the formal footwear blocking halfback post against the Saturday evening at the Autry House. p. m. after the game, or stay over mode in its loveliest aspect Owls, Hadlock has shown improve- until Sunday night by paying $1.60 extra to the ticket agent at Austin. . . . and moderately priced, ment in every game and should be at as are all of Foley Bros.' his peak against the Owls. smart shoes Baebel started the season at quar- CAMPANILLE PICTURES Rally Club Only thirty pictures have been tak- terback and called several nice games, en for the Campanile so far, and this but his inability to punt and pass gave is the third week that they have been SHOES—THIRD FLOOR Ronald Fagan the field general berth. Five powerful Longhorns who will that position for the Steers Saturday, lower center, Charley Cortes, first test out the Owls in the grudge bat- and who in addition to being a good Plans Dance on sale, o Students should remember And now, Charlie Johnston, a sopho- string tackle; and ipwer right is Mel- that November 9 is the deadline for more from Kerrville is giving Fagan tle between Rice and the University signal-caller can run.jnass and kick. vin Preibisch, driving fullback. All of of Texas Saturday in Austin. Upper right is "Burte Phillips, pow- having these pictures taken, and this a lot of trouble at quarter. Johnston these men will probably start against One of the outstanding events of the is only ten days off. is i triple threat back and a good sig- Upper left is Ronald Fagan, first erful guard. the Owls except Coates, who has an Rice social season will be the Rally. The pictures cost $1.75 for the first, nal chanter. string quarter-back who will start in Lower right is Fred Beasley, tackier; ailing hand. Club dance for which plans were dis-' Jurecka is the handy man in the cussed at the club's meting last Monday Steer backfield. He can pass, block, last year, the only Texas player to evening. run, and kick. Littlefield has kept him start in that memorable conflict. Smith The Rally Club Formal, always one of the most popular dances of the year, on the bench for emergency purposes has the confidence and admiration of Owls Planning Extra Tough and he has been invaluable. will be held on December 9 at the A» fullback Ray Laurence has just his mates. Ho is a good leader, a fight- close of the football season. It will be Students about taken over the job permanently. er, and a gentleman. Schedule For 1934 Season the break-training dance for the play- The 190-pound Thornton sophomore The Longhorns are afraid of the ers. started slow, but he looked so well Owls—they are not ashamed to admit Rice gridiron warriors of 1934 will ant interactional games beside the The following committee-chairmen were Appointed by McCants, president riaiiinai. 'Centenary that Melvin Prei- At. Ever sinee the two schools have haxe Jto stand,up undjjr one ofithe jitonfkr biscki ™other first year man, may of theVilub, to ta/e ehari ' • / • : - played football the Owls have been the hardest scheduIA in the history of) the .see the Test of the games from the school, probably playing four import- JbtefrfflKsst rangements: Johnnie CooJt,"" gei en you conterrtplate a trip think of sidelines. Preibisch is a Sealy youth Steers' hardest competition. They ex- team will play in Houston next year chairman of arrangements; Raymond who greatly resembles Ernie Koy, pect a fighting, hard-driving eleven completing a two-year, home-and- Cook, publicity chairman; Card Elliott, powerful Or: Wye "and White fullback to come up from Houston, and they Owls, Steers home arrangement. For the past sev- placards chairman; Max Roy, hall and of the past three seasons. He is only | are laying their plans to stop the Owls eral years Santa Clara has had one of decorations charman; and Grover Gei- selman, music chairman. 18 years old and shows much promise. i and drive on to a Southwest cham- the strongest teams on the coast. The wing positions seem to be set- Meet Saturday The Rally Club is an organization LINES tled with Phil Sanger, 185 pound pionship. If they can get over this fifst Rice will probably play Purdue, who of non-athletic men students, the pur- 1 "A Service Institution" terror from Waco, and Jack Gray of big hurdle the Longhorns might be For 20th Time won Big Ten conference champion- pose of wtych is to promote interest basketball fame at the starting posts. i hard to stop the rest of the year. ships in 1931 and 1932, at Lafayette, in athletics in the school. At the meet- and Sanger is one of the fastest men on Indiana, the home of the Boilermaker ing the members who were present pledged their support to the yell lead- A Friend of Rice Institute the squad, a'good blocker, an excel- "MATH PROF— OwlsHaveWonOnly Four eleven. A new contract with Creigh- lent pass receiver, and the greatest ers, under the direction of Doc Brind- (Continued from Page 1) Games Our of Nineteen ton may also be arranged for 1934. L. defensive end on running plays that Contests ley, for the Rice-Texas game. the Longhorns have had in many sea- i A. Air Service, February 23, 1918, and S. U. also will probably be on the sons. after scientific and experimental work schedule again. The game will be in I in Europe \vas honorably discharged on The Texas Steers and the Rice Owls RICE BAND— While Gray is not as fast as Sanger Houston in this case. June 10, 1919. In the autumn of that will resume hostilities tomorrow at the (Continued from Page 1) or as flashy, he is consistently good. As usual conference games will be J. Shofstall, W. O, Smith, A. Steele, W. Tickets—Information ; year he resumed his duties at the Rice Steers' home stamping grounds, Me- He weighs ISO pounds and stands two Institute. played with -5, M. U., Texas, Baylor, Steen, M. Talbert, M. Tinterow, J. Van morial Stadium, in the twentieth meet-' Arkansas, T. C. U., and Texas A. and City Ticket Office inches over six feet. He was one of the vice presidents of Gundy, L. Vidrine, C. Wells, W. Wood- ing between the two teams since they M, These with the tentative four in- son, Ellis, Winterhalter, Wilson, K. When Littlefield shifted Charlie the American Mathematical Society, 911 Texas Ave. 1924-26, and as a fellow of the Amer- started relations back in 1914. tersectional contests and an opening Reid, J. H. Scott, Lee Chatham, direct- Conies to tackle he made the Texas warm-up game, probably with Texas or; R. Shannon, president; N. Barriok, lino from a mediocre one into a fine ican Association for the Advancement In the nineteen games that have been Preston 3151 | of Science was vice president of one played the Steers hold a wide margin College of Arts and Industries, ^will vice-president; A, Wood, librarian; H. ui-fei>Mv< forward wall. Coat.es is a complete tentative schedule of eleven Fairbrother, Drum Major; and W. Gib- fighter with the ability to fire his ! of its sections in 1931. Professor Evans over the Owls. The Texas University A Service Institution" i is also a fellow of the American Phy- boys have won fifteen of the games games, the hardest schedule a Rice son, manager. mates with the desire to win. The team has undertaken in several years. rangy Waco youth suffered a painful sical Society, a member of the Econo- and the Owls have won only four. 1'iiiiry to his hand against Centenary, metric Society, of the Mathematical In looking over the history of the but he will probably start Saturday. ; Societies of Palermo and Paris, and of two teams, one will note that it took on their haunches, 7-0. T'ne Texas, coaches are taking no the National Academy of Sciences. the Owls three years to score a point In 1932 the Steers came down to chances against Rice, and Coat.es may From 1927 to 1931 he held membership on the Steers. The first two games Houston as the under-dogs and carried 1 in the National Research Council, and were track meets for the Steers, with home the bacon by) the score of 18-6 Two-Trouser Suits be the man to halt the off-tackle srnashe-, of the Owl backs. ^since 1927 has been a member of the the Texas team winning 41-0 and 59-0 due to the co-operation of Hilliard, At the other tackle, Arthur Niebuhr, i editorial board of the American Jour- in 1914 and 1915, respectively. Koy, and Stafford. a senior, holds sway. Niebuhr is one nal of Mathematics. He is the author The Owls finally scored on the Steers Review of Games of |he best linemen in the conference of Functionals and Their Applications, in 1916 but lost 10-2. In 1917 the Owls 1914—Texas 41, Rice 0. Featured, at ahhotieh he does not attract the at- Part I of the Cambridge Colloquim of turned the tables and beat the Steers 1915—Texas 59, Rice 0. tention of the stands. His principal the American Mathematical Society, 13-0. 1916—T'jxas 16, Rice 2. duty is to pile up the interference so 1918; The Logarithmic Potential, Collo- The Owl victory in 1917 seemed to 1917—Texas 0, Rice 13. that, the Texas ends can knife through quim Series of the American Mathe- anger the Steers and the Feathered 1918—Texas 14, Rice 0. to make the tackle. He is six fee* tall j matical Society, vol. 6, 1927; Mathe- Flock did not win another game until 1919—Texas, 32, Rice 7. and weighs 200 pounds. Not as fast matical Introduction to Economics, 1924. That year they knocked off the 1920—Texas 21, Rice 0. *25 as Coates, Niebuhr will stop his share 1930; and also of papers published in Cocky Steers to the tune of 19-6. The 1921—Texas 58, Rice 0. of plavs. technical journals in this country and Owls won a moral victory in 1928 when 1922—Texas 29, Rice 0. A shakeup in the middle of the line abroad. they held a superior Steer team to a 1923—Texas 27, Rice 0. How much longer we can 13-6 decision. suited in a startling change at guard. 1924—Texas 6, Rice 19. maintain this price figure, Marshall Pennington, a junior from HOME COMING— The two years to be remembered in 1925—Texas 27, Rice 8. Georgetown, was not. good enough to (Continued from Page 1) the Rice football history are 1930 «ind 1926—Texas 20, Rice 0. we can not say. Certainly make the trip to Nebraska. He didn't F. Cobb—X'lfi (class of '16); Albert 1931, when the Owls beat the Texas 1927—Texas 27, Rice 0. not after the present stock look good at anything the first three Tomforde—X-'17, L. M. Kingland— boys twice in a row. In 1930 the Owls 1928—Texas 13, Rice 6. has to be filled in or re weeks. X'19, Dudley Garvis—X'21, Gaylord defeated a Texas team that was doped 1929—Texas 39, Rice 0. When the team came back from Johnson—X'21, C. E. Wademan—X'21, to win by the score of 6-0. With Jame- 1930—Texas 0, Rice 6. placed. Lincoln Pennington started to climb. and W. M. Standish—X'16, who is the son scoring the touchdown. The next 1931—Texas 0, Rice 7. He came out early and stayed late. present heads of the "Old Grads". All year in Austin Frye and Jameson pulled 1932—Texas 18, Rice 6. Rich, soft worsteds a pass to a gain set the Steers back He improved more in two weeks than these men have held offices for the 1933—Texas ?, Rice ?. long wearing twists the rest of the team improved all sea- term of one year except the last two son. He started against Centenary named, who have each served two rough heather-toned and played a bangup game. He is years each respectively. Sorry, Fellows, I can't be with cheviots. ... In smartest five-ten and weighs 175 pounds. A The program for Reunion Day is be- patterns and colors that good blocker, he is fast and consistent. ing completed at the present time. You in Austin Tomorrow, but Joe Smartt, a sophomore from Aus- Undergraduates, seniors especially, are college men like. tin, is the other regular guard. Smartt invited to take part In the coming I'll Be Pulling for You at the is a short, heavy youngster with spirit program so they may acquaint them- Single and double-breast and hustle—a team player. He charges selves with the alumni members and ed models. fast, tackles hard, and blocks well. He to get an idea of what, the association KITTY KAT GRILL V weighs 180 pounds and is five feet, nine is doing in behalf of the Rice Institute. inches tall. 1624 Westheimcr Captain Bill Smith, playing his last Arthur Epley, who recently was a mhhh season, is proabbly the best center in candidate for the office of Assistant SPAGHETTI ...... PLATE LUNCHES ON MAIN AT RUSK the conference. He was a star in Cis- Business Manager of the Thresher, is TROMMERS AMD RHEINGOLD BEER ON. TAP co before he entered the University. connected with the Owl. He is the He started the Rice game in Houston head of the Circulation Department. ElwgS PfflKm ? j^f IMBH pit($ HKfl IS: $$ Vi up ;_ .v •;.. .jfA&JL -4^.-1--tt-. ' rAoii orn Coach And Captain 25 Attended South rl er Jack" Proud Of His Main Baptist Supper M, $s® pll le Was Close ell- Kept Football Field About 25 attended the bullet supper ^4 ^',:"' • <— -—. . "• \, i IA'I A . • _ ... I N By BVERKT COLUtR lettoa wr'VHgger Jack, and no one has which the Rice classes of South Mailt Ai Rb Owb dropped a tough bat- Whan the crowds gather for a game mined them more when they have de- Baptist Church held to honor their $«§p •a out at Rise Institute, a lone figure m,^,i He to the Creighton Biuejays last Sat- parted. Ifae negro la jubilant when new members, at the home of Mary wanders up and down the stadium, one of these old friends drop in for Cavitt on October 23. After the meal, ^S'VV'Wd^ lit Omaha. Nebraska, by the covering the grounds he loves, the land ' rtiira.® a visit. Each at these "white friends" the boys and girls classes separated JP*4 MOM of 14-13 before a homecoming he calls his own. Nigger Jack, the V, has left an autographed towel as a ®m£ crowd of ten thousand fans. keeper of the grounds, gazes proudly to hold their business meetings. Ros- the air in this souvenir for the colored trainer. H» Owl* took' to at the level, grass-covered gridiron and aline Stephens, president of the girls' and filled the Air with a wide brags to anyone who cares to listen. Among the hundreds or more towels group appointed new committees that he possesses appear some of the which will report the result of their *mWm% "There ain't a rock on that field. It's greatest names in athletic history of ii| ' assortment of heaves. Both of the work in class next Sunday. H the best-kept football field in the the institute. But each year when old Owl touchdowns were made possible south—yassuh, yassuh, Mr. Johnson, Bp imw*i • friends graduate, Jack looks forward On the name committee are Eliza- : by long passes. I'se coming," and off he hurries at !nfflCKiZ Sra& V- Ii ',. ••! ti the coming fall, when new boys ar- beth Lou Everett, chairman; Hallie the outstanding player for the Owls the bid of Dr. Gaylord Johnson, busi- ness manager of Rice athletics. rive to be accepted into his fold. Beth Talley, and Blanche Taylor, song was Harry Fouke, who did most of Nigger Jack is a familiar figure Since 1930, Jack has been keeper of committee: Lucille Scott and Helen the passing. Creighton's stars were around the Rice field house. He has the grounds, but still he watches every Clevenger who is chairman; motto mm. ' Gordon and Schmidt. been with the Institute for twenty boy and follows closely every game committee: Lock Atris Anderson and The Owls missed a chance to score years, since 1913. It was a curious in- that Rice plays. No one is a more Mary Frances McMurrey. Lucille early| in the game when Fouke's pass cident that brought Jack to Rice in enthusiastic rooter than he; Rice's de- P|g BBf *.'.]( Scott was elected reporter for the was just over Mueller's head. that year. The darky, then young and feats are his defeats. His heart and soul are centered around the stadium class. Creighton scored twice in the second robust, was giving Turkish baths and rub-downs at the Lunn Sanitarium in that he helped to build and the school Ed Murphy, president of the boys' Quarter andq the Owls almost put the downtown Houston. In the fall of for which he has worked these many group appointed a membership com- $Bt :w% r ball over the goal line. Creighton scored 1913, Rice played the A. and M. Aggies years. 5 M/7V , CEMTB/Z mittee with Davis Grant, chairman, Milton Talbert, and Bill Brown. Gra- first. It was the Bluejay ball on the for the first time. The Aggies were a "I love my job—I live for it. I find Above is Coach Clyde Littlefield and •'Vy ".''V'/ Owls' 33-yard line. Gordon hit center much heavier team, and after the game my happiness in being around the ham Jackson was elected reporter and his star center, Bill Smith, who is also Dean Turner, treasurer. for no gain. A long pass, Gordon to Coach Arb.uckle brought a horribly grounds that I have worked on so #ii captain of the Longhorn club. Coach Schmidt, put the ball on the Owl 4- battered squad of Owl gridsters to long," the old negro stated in a voice Jack for treatment. Ever since, Nig- tinged with deep emotion. Then he Littlefield is ail alumnus of the Uni- Baptist Assets .c.'' . t '•li.txf-J &li 'i!' t , u 1 vl r M • V - ' • « ' 5i^el;95 •A^^; ^;P'\y% vty Shr® Kll'^tSw^^^t* •~M .'MIN • mUB- : •'"4" V :r;t- *>'/'<• *;.' ^&M^H3n FAGS 4 mm;._, :; . TtB.J»cjgTH»fK» mm uriw mmmmm, mmm After the dance on* Saturday night Rice Vs. T< of that distinguished positk^'--|to - >;t..., recently, a party composed of Rioe "swell-head". Remember when JOjf- . The Rice Thresher "Down Texas!" The Gasser dorm boys and one town student, had MY FIT® reigned supreme here la* m been circumventing the llth amend- ESTABLISHED 1916 The cry resounds through the corri and echoe* across the year? Well, we have another budding • ;>#». The Thresher, official newspaper of students at the Rice Institute, Houston, ment. Stopping in front of a resi- monarch in the present head ef that /r •;'* is published every Friday morning throughout the uhnlntir year except campus,, while a bevy of gray-and-blue Owls are moving for- After a week's vacation your regu- dence, one of them pulled the deer bell worthy organisation. Bet there's not during the Christmas vacation and during examination periods. ward into the stronghold of the i, intent on smothering lar gasser is back on the job and rar- uncertainly. A window was thrown a hat in town that'll fit GUB80B MO- Entered as second class matter, October 17, 1916, at the postofdce in Hous- ing to dish out the dirt on his "pals". open from above. CANTS' dome right now. And the their ancient rivals of the gridiron. id rather defeat Texas Y ton, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price: By mail, one We found out why two of our foot- "Mishlsh," called the spokesman, worst of it ail is that the protuberanee / % year, $2.00. Payable in advance. than any other team, and the Longhorns reciprocate this feeling. It ball men got left in Dallas and hope "would you mind coming down and on the end of his neck is still swell* ' M Campus office: 104 Administration building. Downtown office: 607% Frank- is mutually agreed that the two teams aiw the bitterest of athletic to report on the rest pretty soon. picking out Mlsther . . . from among ing. lin avenue. FAY LAGOWS big moment failed to ush? Those that aren't Misther . . . "w ; enemies. But still, although this keen spirit of athletic competition meet him at the station as per orders wanter go home!" , v. • • • Why worry when you break PETER MAN1SCALCO ... - Editor-in-Chief exists between the two institutions, there is a greater bond of ami- of the head man and so did JIM Pea or Pencil. Jttst take r«.TIt ' 2 v j EDWIN T. McCLANAHAN Business Manager ability between these student bodies than can be found in any other BYRD'S Dallas lady—both of the boys What is there about being president Fountain Fen Hospital. Ibeiey legate ' JAMES H. SCOTT Managing Editor ran madly toward the domiciles of of the Rally Club, that gives holders all nukes. <01 Kress Bldg. ' • colleges in America. '' v , - JOE J. CASHION - Assistant Business Manager their respective flames with the intent When one team plays host to the other, there is a general inter* of tearing their rivals (if that was ' TELEPHONE NUMBERS mingling of students from the two colleges. Only during the game what interferred with the engage- Editor - Jackson 21644 ment) limb from limb. • \ j. Business Manager Jackson 21501 do the two groups sit on opposing sides; then there is no bitter an- * • • BUSINESS SERVICE Pit Downtown Office tagonism, only a feeling of strong school spirit. At the annual dance We heard RAYBURN DEANVBU- EDITORIAL STAFF which follows the Rice-Texas game a spirit of friendly relationship FORD, Evolution to you, and you and Hazel Pace . . Administration News Editor prevails that makes the affair seem almost a one-college social. The you, ask PATTY SMITH for a date Edna Dato Student Activity Editor individual students follow the lead of their school and entertain their the other day and when told "m'tlme's v >' •• ? Miriam Knodel Academic News Editor occupied" by little PATTY, EVO turns MEN— Favorite Ruth Hardy - Class News Editor visitors as if they were old friends. 'Thus, a traditional congeniality to ANNA BETH TOWLES, who is with SHOP Evri B. Mendel ...... Sports Editor has been established between the students of Rice Institute and PATTY and pops the same question to We're packin' 'em in Martin Gould Engineering Editor her. Such tact, EVOLUTION! ANNA . for of RICE INSTITUTE Blanche Taylor and Anne Speed Features Editors Texas University. llallie Beth Talley ...... Society Editor BETH thought she was second choice; The students of Rice and Texas are to be highly commended for that's why she refused you—maybe. Campus Men . . . Kathcrine Horner and Sybilla Stillmsin Girls Sports Editors * * * REGAL BEER Harriet Malloy - Girls Clubs Editor this congenial attitude toward each other. It is a meritable fact that A Real Service Awaits You Alberta Itiesen and Pauline Lechenger Club News Editors FRANK DILL, that dark and -hand- BIG GLASS .... 5c Raymond Lee Exchange Editor we, the members of Rice Institute, have recognized the worth of Thomas L. Britton Scientific News Editor intra-scholastic altruism, and developed it, even though Texas is our some man from Shreveport, is so See BLAKE San Jacinto good-looking the boys mistake him for John Costley Alumni Club Editor bitterest enemy on the gridiron. Today there is a general criticism of BABBEB SHOP • * v MARY LOU MOORE — at least Main and Dallas Basement San Jacinto Hotel KUITOItlAL ASSISTANTS college athletic contests in which the two teams meet with a feeling HENRY HARBORDT did. FRANK 1 Block from Bice Comer Administration—Bowe Davis Hewitt, Jimmle Pace, Jonnic Pace, Fredora of pernicious animosity existing on both sides, for injurious conse- and MARY LOU were dancing at the Alexander; Activities—Frances Love, Tom Cook, Edna Leah Jacobs, Mildred Saturday night shin-dig when HENRY Fink; Academic—Edith Lauer, Nancy Lee Estill, Allcnc Hopkins; Classes—Mary quences often result. We are proud to state that Rice enters the tags in and believe it or not, he start- Ellen Flick, Mary Jane Hnwley; Sports—Eugene Sisk, Harry Bussa, Bill Fer- guson, Jay Harold Rose; Engineering—R. P. Kottwitz, Frank Smith, Jotai fight without the slightest tinge of rancor, and plays the game as it ed dancing with FRANK and left M. 1'eager; Girls' Clubs—Emily Stalnaker, Margaret Smith, Marjorie Henzie; should be played, with a fine demonstration of clean behavior from L. standing in the middle of the floor .... Not Boastfully We Are Always Clubs—Florence Mai Albrecht, Helen Bell, Maurine Long, Marjorie Nitze. with her most bewildered look spread the field and the grandstands. This is genuine sportsmanship. over that "slay-em" face. But with pride— Pulling for BUSINESS STAFF With these thoughts in mind let us invade the land of the Long- • * • As tasty a ROLLO MOVER Advertising Manager horns with the intention of winning the game and upholding the tra- Rice Institute PAUL JONES Circulation Manager Has JIM NALLIN got the "reds" or Chili as may be ditional friendship between the two student bodies. has JIM NALLIN got the "reds" — Found in town ... —Everett Collier. and for more than one reason. All A Sorry Affair of them are his big heart-throb, MAR- J&ijfcrcrtzbergV JORIE NITZE. She refuses to even SPEARS DAIRY, Last May at the annual R Association banquet a young Rice stu- speak to him for the rather ungentle- CHOICE FOODS FROM INC. manly conduct at the hop Saturday. dent was awarded a medal for sportsmanship and leadership in cam- Fer Cryin' Out Loud! Poor JIMMIE is so low now he could- EVERYWHERE 1010 Boundary pus activities. Last week that same student left the Rice foot- n't pole value over a chalk line. Come 2901 Main. Open All Night bail team because of a difference with his coach. Where's That Famous Owl Pep? on Marjorie, don't be so mean! His The fact that he withdrew from the squad can perhaps be excused; boss is complaining because he is By BLANCHE TAYLOR stepping in all the waste baskets and at least, we are prone to be lenient toward the student because of "Visit the Hills—'View the Scene!?" How can anyone find time to go to sleep during a football game? staring out the »windo » *w all day long. his many other excellent qualities. But the manner in which he O. HILL MUSIC HOUSE Strange as it may seem, some of the student^ are doing just that or Radios Violins Bepaired and Begrad- chose to go about his deserting the team was far from commendable. Remember when you were a wee tot uated - Musical Instruments at least giving a good imitation of talking in their sleep. In" Omaha and went shopping with your mother Lamjjft Strings - Trimmings The whole matter could have beAi handled without furore, withi last week, the Creighton team had 10,000 strong backing them with and got lost in the big department Brass and Woodwind Instruments out publicity. But this student chose another manner of going store? If so you can understand that Light Globes Repaired plenty of "lusty lung support" which inspired the Bluejays to un- P-8711 310 H Main Street about it. He gave the story of his dissatisfaction to a down-town told heights. foggy lost feeling NELSON SEARS Iron Cords sportswriter, who quite eagerly spread the whole mess across his has when he can't find NADINE Tomorrow our eleven plays Texas and it is the biggest game of DAWSON. Fuses sports page in bold-faced type. the year for us—if you are a true Owl, with the old time spirit run- • * • Leota Meyer, Mgr. When ho could just as easily have given out the report that he ning through your veins, then yell for your school. It is not the This column seems to be one of the Radio Central, Inc. Goodyear SAoe was quitting the squad because of doctor's orders, because of the most popular ones of this paper. Even SALES AND SERVICE Repairing Go. place of the cheer leader to "make" you shout, but it should come the faculty makes it a point to scan 3511 MAIN pressure of his scholastic schedule, or because of any number of naturally just as loyalty to Rice. It will sound good to the boys on it; not only to scan it but also to com- "Dependable Shoe similar reasons, he chose to tell the whole town and the world in the field who are striving to uphold the Blue and Gray, to hear you ment upon the contents thereof. ReDairinff" general that his coach didn't seem to have any use for;, him and that yell for them. . * * • 900 McKJnneyAve. B. 80911 Sidelights on the Architect picnic: 1 'kt • hu pBk-jjqnoftiHMKi ahoat aaHwsek usfrfor-th^eaada. - ..' •. WK are tart out WTOgf whetgvfe qfefl'Tffle iv WfrK'B 'ats MwaFfeur - •HTl' C^fllEV ' That is the main objection we have to the whole episode. part to cheer as it is the teams part to play, '^ust as all expect the olized a new. blonde so . that no one swrrAMPToir^ Even after he had permitted the down-town sports writer to run team to play a little harder when it gets in a tight place, so should else had a look in. If Rice ever wants PHARMACY SCHOOL SUPPLIES the story under a 72-point streamer, we were still inclined to be to form a glee club, several lusty af- the fans be expected to cheer a little harder when things seem to be chitects should be called on—the front Your Nearest Drug Store LENDING LIBBABY lenient toward the young man. We ran his story last week under a yard gang was singing "Silent Night" going against the team.. i# very mild heading, willing to let things drop, to let things ride as Everyone has heard talks and seen innumerable articles on while the back yard group pepped it WALTER MEEK they were. After all, the boy might have realized his mistake and up with "How Am I Doing, Hey! Hey!" Rice Bepresentative "school spirit," but what we want here in Rice Institute is the thing Did MARY BEE HENSLEY, get a pro- might have been sorry for the whole mess. everyone has been talking about and writing about—the real college posal on this outing or did she not? WE DELIVER Perhaps, we felt, the boy had been taken at an unprotected mo- The future AU-Amerlcan swimming spirit, That pep that was in such evidence a few years ago is not 1725 Bissonet L. 6129 ment and given the sports writer more information than he had team of TALBOTT WILSON, JIMMIE 1014 Texas Ave. P. 8261 really gone, but has just been lost for a little while. Can't we help THOMAS, BOB CLEMENS, and JOHN Intended. Such things do happen in the newspaper game. look for; it? If you want to find the person who can bring back CASHMAN furnished entertainment Wednesday, the young man took it upon himself to elucidate "our pep," then take out a mirror; it might solve this situation. during the afternoon by giving an ex- through the columns of the same newspaper which had printed the hibition of fancy diving. • * * story the first time, and, seemingly, tried to put his coach in as the convention, Carolyn Walker and Advice to freshmen girls: Don't - you'll "want to unfavorable a light as possible, knowing all the time that his coach SOCIETY Hallie Beth Talley. flaunt your high scho^, sweeties was occupied with the problem of preparing his team for one of The Pallas Athene Literary Society around the campus. Rice men don't its crucial tests. has had two delightful hospitalities Miss Sally Jo West has returned like that! Tie all pins and rings with from a week-end visit at home in a baby blue ribbon and deposit in the «*• SING-SING To say the least, the young man has been guilty of poor sports- during the past week. Saturday eve- Beaumont, Texas. bottom of the trunk. manship throughout the whole episode: first, in publicizing an affair ning Miss Mary Hutcheson, president that was, and properly was, a matter between him only and the of 'the club, was hostess for a buffet ... and NOT out / coach; second, in refusing to let the matter drop after he realized, dinner at her home honoring the mem- If Financial Independence Is Your Goal if he ever did realize, that h« had committed an indiscretion in the bers and their friends. Assisting in serving were Mrs. J. C. Hutcheson A Savings Account Should Be Your Start first place; and third, in putting out the story when his coach was III, Mrs. Richard Burns, and Misses on the verge of a crucial test for his team, and when the coach Carey Baker, Lida Arnold, Betty Rog- SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL was in no position to answer him, even if the mentor had deemed ers, and Anne Perlitz. NATIONAL BANK that such an outburst was worthy of his notice. Monday afternoon Miss Charlotte HOUSTON, TEXAS Even though his case had merit, and we are willing to give him Rotan entertained with a tea for the the benefit of any doubt, the demerits in the manner of handling it members and their mothers. She was would more than have outweighed any such merits. A case that assisted in receiving by her mother, was able to stand up under close scrutiny would not need all that Mrs. George V. Rotan. Her sister, ballyhoo to uphold it. ' , Mrs. Dupuy Bateman, Jr., and Miss No "Big Bad Wolf" The facts are that there is no condition under which a football Bert Prince, assisted in serving the player can conscientiously resign from his school's team after the guests. • * * . . . Here . . . race has started. A true sportsman would have made the best of a Miss Mildred Malone has returned sorry situation, if he found himself in such a position. to school after an absence of two Nothing but piggies—not just three, Ihere'll be rio fugi- After all, the coach has a right to choose who shall and who shall weeks. tives from the "chpin * • • but dozens . . . tucked away in a not play, and when and where the members of his team shall play. fust ask gang" wearing this If, and when he decides that a player is not as good as another man Marshall Bonner of Randolph Field, variety of the most delicious sandwiches you ever tasted. to see San Antonio, was a week-end visitor new KAMPUS Klog of he has on his squad, the coach has the absolute right to jerk that in Houston. man in favor of the better player. He must do his best to win. To * * » smart BootTan this fall Mrs. Henry Haden has returned from win, the coach must be left absolutely free to act as he sees fit in . .. olio shown in 9 a visit in San Antonio where she was i \Vs the handling of his men, and if his men are true sportsmen, they ;l with her daughter, Miss Homolselle • Brown Service Cblf) •'vV j will bear with him, and appreciate the pressure he is under to bring Haden, who is librarian and assistant all-leather heels. about a winning combination. secretary at St. Mary's Hall. Have You Tried Our ...already we've had hundreds mW A player has no .right to criticize him. More important still, he * * * Miss Marguerite Stuart has gone to of call* for this new "KAMPUS has no right to interfere with his coach when the latter is preparing Miami, Florida, where she will spend Broiled Steak Sandwich KLOG". .',.0i it was illustrated in for an important game. the winter with her uncle and aunt, a recently-mailed folder, but un- ilf'V.,. : ; Dr. and Mrs. Arthu• *r L* . Walters. fortunately delayed in delivery. ; kys/ WM\ THE WISE OWL SAYS: TENDER — TASTY — JUICY s>,' Miss Helen Batte sailed last Satur- Kor it's f ff- The dollar has an elusive quality about it—now you have it and day from Galveston on, the steamship Here ! now you don't. To most college students a dollar is a motion pic- Mohawk for New York .City where itei' she will continue her studies at Co- ture produced by Uncle Sam, released by Father, and cut .by the 1 lumbia University. You Will Meet Yow Friends At • corner druggist. Oh, sweet memories of hamburgers and fried pies! * * * And by the way, have you taken note of the fact that only 19 days Assisting in serving at the large tea PAUL'S HOUSTON 728 MAIN remain to have your picture taken for the year book for that dollar given at the beautiful home of Mrs. K. L. Madden in honor of the visiting plus seventy-five cents? Have it done now and avoid the last minute U. D. C. delegates were Misses Mar- 4701 MAIN "rush. guerite Boyd, who served as a page at = • <$$$ 111 \\ . '. . - • •' vMtoM i &' *" % :• a *' fcasfflrstis ,?'^•..*,'•• '• • • V;• jmjsWB ™jjpp v« iv,^™: __,Pp?®STS '% * f?; Jr • ' bW§ HBBP^ i rav^ifi H • MA 4MB A^A TBI BICB PAGES wlliBBi lit 1— Harriers To Run In A Trio Of Owl Point Makers Rice's Sport Plant Well MHmN 'I Stocked With Equipment orning The athletic equipment this year is basketball suits, and accessories." and more complete than in any previous numerous other articles that nflbt be McLean's Lonfhorns Rated At One •! Strongest Teams in year. Rice's field house boasts of replaced each year may be found in Conference This Year having almost every piece of equip- the basketroom of the Field House. ment that is necessary for the carry- A plentiful supply of footballs, bas- Coach Hjertberg is not very opti- trip: V. Wilson, captain, L. Brothers, ; ip;: |s| ing on of physical education. mistic concerning hit team's chances J. Ziegler, H. Griggs, L. Pontello, L. Several hundred dollars worth of ketballs, handballs, golf clubs, tennis to win, but he is looking for three of Horner, and L. Le Grand All the har- new materials have been purchased for rackets, and other athletic equipment his sophomore runners, V. Wilson, riers except Le Grand are sophomores. the exclusive use of Rice men. New are always on hand for the use of the Smolde Brothers, and J. Ziegler, to Coach Hjertberg said that the pres- socks, football gear, baseballs and bats, students. push the Longhorn team hard. ent prospects indicate that the 1934 Gym suits, socks and sweat shirts "Wilson and Brothers have good tebm will be the best cross country chances to be among the leaders," said team that Rice has had in years. Two Are Elected To are kept clean by a washing process Hjertberg Tuesday. "Wilson looks es- The Rice squad will meet A. & M. employed by the Physical Education pecially fast and should be among the here on November 18. The conference Y.W. A. Membership Department. This is maintained for leaders. George Wilson of Texas has meet will be held this year in Hous- the convenience of the men. It is shown great ability but I doubt if he ton on November 25. Y. W. A. members decided, at a made possible by maintaining a large can match the speed of our Wilson." Almost every member of this year's meeting on their club held in the The following men will make the cross country team are sophomores supply of athletic clothes on hand as Autry House Tuesday, to purchase a large demand is constantly made. and will be back again to compete curtains for the windows of the B. S. next year. The ony man on the team U. office in the Autry House. Eliza- North Stands who is not a sophomore is Le Grand Lou Everett was appointed to buy the KANSAS UNIVERSITY who is a junior this year and will be curtains. w WILL NOT ALLOW 3.2 back for competition next year. Tommie Grace Mansfield gave the No beer, 3.2 or otherwise, is to be Of Owl Stadium The Austin meet will be run at 11 devotional at this meeting at which sold at the Kansas stadium, nor is a.m. Saturday, a little too early for two new members, Marjorie Nitze and drinking to be permitted at Kansas Were Rebuilt those going on the special to see. Tho Corine Hall, were welcomed. Peggy football games. Dr. F. C. Allen, direc- special leaves Houston at 8 a.m. Sat- Hall was given charge of the mission- tor of athletics said. urday and arrives in Austin at 12 ary program. "This rule is for the comfort and Made Substantial For Aggie o'clock. The next meeting of the Y. W. A. convenience of the great majority of Corps Trip This The course aver which the race will our patrons," said Dr. Allen. Year be run is a little over four miles in m will be held on November 6. Each length, over rough country, up and meeting after this Tuesday meeting Fountain Pen Hospital. Repairs on down hills, all of which puts the Rice will be hold in the homes of members all makes of Pens and Pencils. 601 The north stands of the stadium were instead of in the Autry House. Kress Bldg. torn down during the summer and men under a handicap since they have new stands were built from the old been doing their practicing on the smooth Hermann Park course. lumber. The stands were made more Special Sand- Bottled substantial, because the Aggies are Luncheon wiches Beer making a corp trip to Houston on No- r -35c 15c 15c vember 11 when Rice plays Texas A. Woods To Head & M. here. They were reduced in size because of the lack of lumber and the press box wlych was not used, was O.W.LS.-Band He @10 College Ian done away with. New boxes were put in, because the Loyola yell leader went Dance Body through the floor last year while go- ing through antics. The stands were then painted grey due to the fact that Richard Shannon Also on Dance squad, who is good at running through Here are Rice's greatest point-manu- erful drive, who is good at smashing blue shirts seem to be so popular with Committee for This the line after Witt has softened it. And the line. Upper left is Elmo Hutzler, the boys this year that this combina- Year facturing trio. On the right is Harry lower left is Leche Sylvester, end, who tion made the school colors. The Witt, galloping halfback with a pow- perhaps the fastest man on the Rice can kick that point after touchdown. north side of the stadium now seats Committees for the annual O. W. L. about 2,100. S.-Band dance to be held on Wednes- Texas A. & M. Those nightly excursions The south stands are larger and are day, November 29, at River Oaks The Texas Aggies suffered a severe Methodist Class from the d orms to town reinforced with iron work underneath. Country Club were named at an upset at the hands of the T. C. U. During the summer months, the rust To Give Grid Party aren't complete without executive meeting of those two or- Future Foes Horned Frogs last Saturday and will and old paint was scraped off, and the be out for revenge against the Baylor iron was given a coat of red lead paint, ganizations recently. A ''Football Party" is to be given stopping at our fountain to Santa Clara University Gears this week. Tho Aggies let the after which it was given a coat of Roberta Woods, chairman, and Rich- Frogs get the jump on them in Ft. by the Rics Class of the First Method- taper off with a T o a s t e d aluminum paint. When the Rice boys ard Shannon compose the executive Santa Clara University is having a Worth but the Bears will have to do ist church on Friday evening, No- Sandwich and Double-Rich who were mostly football players had committee, Marjorie Worrall are in very successful season. They have some fast jumping to get ahead of the vember 3, at Autry House, according finished painting half of the beams, to Leon Lusk, the new president. Malted Milk. It's a treat for charge of bids and programs. Frank- played four games ' to date, winning Aggies this week. they noticed the similarity of the red three and losing one. Their biggest Mrs. Court Norton addressed the and silver to the Texas University col- lin Montgomery and aHrriet Malloy Texas Christian University class Sunday morning in the absence victory was over the California Bears ors or orange and white, and there- were named co-chairmen of publicity, The T. C. U. Frogs are turning from of Capt. Ewing Werlein, the regular fore decided to cover them all with and the decorations will be in charge and their lone defeat came at the their tradition of playing set-ups in teacher. 25c non-conference games this week-end aluminum paint. The south stands of Noland Barrick, chairman, Bob hands of Stanford University. "A STORE YOU'LL LIKE" when they cross blows with the Cen- try for their first conference victory * *• Arkansas University apainst (hp A/J-fiPS this wefik-end. The BirER DOWNTOWN IlEADOIUBTERS Asss&ts*. •rti-Ktfhsair otyversriy wur oe gunning iTiAaxtlfHruan.— SC.. -dint fcaot patron committee coi of William into the conference race last week Boars are no set-up for any team ~J the east stands were only tem- for their third conference Victory this Gibson and Rosanne Stephen, co- when they defeated the pre-season that they meet this year on the grid- -'"tUres for the Texas-Rice week against the Southern Methodist iron. amar Drug chairmen, Margaret Brosus, Marjorie University .Ponies at Dallas. The Raz- favorite Texas Aggies. ot 1932- but here's hoping they Baylor University MAIN AT LAMAR will be needed again for the Arkansas Boyd, Clinton Shaw, Nanine' Ferris, orbacks have one of the strongest We specialize in watch and jewelry The Baylor Bears are gaining repairing. It will B. O. K. if from B. and Texas A. Sc M. games to be playeid George Shipley, Billie Knight, and teams in history and have lost only : one game to date. strength with every game. They will O. Kre ter. Kress Bldg. Lobby. here! Jack Van Gundy. The dance will be formal and the " \ Famed Kentucky U. Thanksgiving theme will probably be carried out. Richard Shannon and'his Dog, Rebel, is Dead orchestra will furnish the mugic. Special to the Thresher Until this year, separate committees Lexington, Kentucky, Oct. 20.—Rebel have been appointed by the literary is dead! After spending a pleasant society and the band, but those in summer in the lake regions of Michi- charge believe that better results will gan, the faithful dog, who for several be reached with fewer committees. keep coming back years has been a familiar figure about Meetings of the various committees the University of Kentucky campus, re- will be held this week and work will turned to his native soil to die. be begun immediately. A meeting of to that word "balanced" The five-year-old collie which Dean the patron committee is called for Boyd raised from a pup died peace- Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the fully Monday night. According to the Autry House. on the back of the dean, Rebel had appeared, in perfect health and his death came as a sur- RALLY CLUB TAKES ACTION TO prise to all. EXPEL INACTIVE MEMBERS Chesterfield package Many anecdotes relating to the in- There will be no more inactive mem- telligence possessed by the dog have bers in the Rally Club if a ruling been told. It is said that he even ob- adopted by members at Monday's meet- OU often hear the word balance — served traffic lights when .crossing the ing is enforced. Only graduates and Ysomething is out of balance — top- busy streets of downtown Lexington. members with a bona fide excuse will His favorite resting spot was on the be permitted to absent themselves from heavy, not on an "even keel." north steps of McVey hall where he meetings under the new regulation. What you read, "Chesterfield Cigarettes could be seen watching the students going and coming to classes. If you buy a Pen or Pencil from are a balanced blend,"means that.the right Fountain Pen Hospital, we engrave TSBSSS- your name FREE. 601 Kress Bldg. amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are Administration officials at the Uni- : •— welded together; that is, home-grown to- versity of Washington have abolished f\ ill!SS2Sim>X*i the regular winter and spring quarter For baccos, the right kind, the right quantity— examinations and installed a new sys- are blended and cross-blended with tobac- tem of grade classifications, namely, Cleaning Satisfaction satisfactory, unsatisfactory, and regis- cos from Turkey and Greece. tered . , QUEEN When these tobaccos are balanced one Apparently the custom of bestowing Cleaners & Dyers against the other, then you have a mild a wedding ring on the bride. at the 0 . garette. time of marriage is nothing new as in- V •. ' ' ' dications show that the custom was Dick Fay When they are in balance, then you have started centuries before Christ. Lauterbach Lagow a better-tasting cigarette. RICE REPRESENTATIVES* Odd Pants, $3.85 to $6.50 May we ask you to read again the statement Hart & Nussbaum, Inc. 4812 Main. Had. 2148 Complete Outfitters to Men on the back of the Chesterfield package? 410 Main Street v May we ask you to try Chesterfield? Authentic College Stylet arsity-towri C L OT H B S BOSTON1AN DISNEY SHOES Furnishings HATS RSfiP"' i - s A Balanced Blend Houston§ Largest Exclusive' Mens Store 11953.1-rncfTT h Mvrns TOBACCO CC.N U T^SMMTI mm *. .. IttflMP IKS * f^ilS^P^ "1;* UK "••' " ' :;-•' . ' .... ,, :' •,••••. •• ••'. ;; . -• .. ;'' V ?,?,{' »•»« . .,c. T...... B|v I II AWL HOOTC All Set For The arm V By EVRIB. MENDEL O mended after each gam# Sport* Editor Four Years Old «"• number Is sewed on a nnrnmt* ' •r if his old one is beyond Last week's "very weak" guesses The blue cod white uniforms of the Mag ta turned out to be really very weak as Owl grldsfamp are four years old, yet practically every game in the confer- they are still in good condition despite ence failed to run true to form. The rough usage In practice and in the ol' football jinx hung over the Texas game*. They are made of knit wool Aggies as the "Sword of Damascus" like a sweater which makes a and the T. C. U. Frogs scalped the neat appearance on the field. Ordin- soldiers for what they were worth. ary equipment is used except that Sheaffer>s Fountain Pant . .< • J Texas U. showed surprising strength Coach Meagher designed the hip pada. as they tied the Centenary team. ' . There are pockets in the pants in $2.00 and Up •'J I With Hilltard in the game the Steers which is put foam rubber to prevent will have a team hard to beat if they injury to the knees of the players. continue to show the form they dis- Coach Meagher chose the navy blue played at San Antonio. S. M. U. failed color of the uniform because of its MMM to show their remarkable offensive similarity to the Rice blue, lite' dark drive against the Oklahoma Aggies. color does not show dirt as easy as a m Rice vs. Creighton light uniform and the combination of Although the Owls dropped a close blue and white is readily distinguished The Gables, Inc. 'M game to the Creighton Bluejays, they on the field. For home games, the S100 Main & 8101 showed a passing attack that will mark Owls wear all bleu except for the white them as a dangerous team as long as socks but for out of town games, they they continue the style of game that tliey showed in Nebraska. Almost overnight the Owls have become a 0 very strong advocate of the aerial game. The best part of the new aerial attack is that Coach Meagher has de- It's a Habit 1 veloped players who are able to catch the pigskin when it is tossed. With Us... Sylvester Injured • r v,; With the injury of "Leche" Sylvester in the game against Creighton the w Owls lost heavily. Sylvester is one of Since our start in business, the best ends in the conference and his absence will be keenly felt by the we have catered to Rice Men toatn. "Leche" broke his hand early in who appreciate the value of the game, and will be on the side lines for at least three weeks. a well-groomed appearance. Old Rivalry Resumed The record books show that The FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING SATISFACTION Texas Steers are the oldest rivals that . -I the Owls have. The two teams started hostilities in 1914 and have played each other every year since then. Judging from the attitude of the team The influence of the Chicago Cen- members and the student body as a TOM & DELL whole, a victory over the Steers is tury of Progress Exposition on archi worth the National Recovery Act. tecture is to be reflected at New York 2709 MAIN Feeling is running high this week for University this year by the establish- Nearest to the Campus what would be sweeter than a victory ment of a course in form and color in over the Steers in Austin and a holi- the department of architecture day from classes on Monday! In For More Misery 8I Although it hflf been the custom in former years Am to predict scores during the week of the Rice-Texas -t fracas due to the fact that almost any- thing can happen when these two Rice Alumni Have teams meet, the weekly prognostica- tions will come forth as usual with m, apologies offered for last week's Contributed to the games. Rice 7, Texas 0 Arkansas 7, S. M. U. 0 Excellence Texas Aggies 7, Baylor 0 Centenary 14, T. C. U. 7. iiu ii wm'H t a »,».i Vi.w-.Jix. School spirit did not make me pre- •; VI •A dict the score in favor of the Owls. Although the Feathered Flock will en- ter the game as the under-dogs they have an excellent chance to come out on top if thry continue to flash the attack they have been using. A right- ing Owl team can whip Texas this year. Other Games Among 'Humble's large staff of technical and Arkansas seemed to have been hold- ing themselves back last Saturday research men are many Rice graduates. From when they lost to L. S. U. They will put everything in their game to win the laboratories of the Institute they have from S.-.M. 0. and keep their confer- ence slate clean of losses. The Texas gone into the laboratories of Humble refin- Aggies will be hot this week in order to regain some of the prestige they lost when they dropped the T. C. U. eries and there they have contributed in no tilt? Centenary should, win over the Top—The complete Owl squad, 38 Front row: Henry Bollman, Charles Capt Fred Lauterbach, left, and Fay Frogs but the T. C. U team has been small way to the, general all-round excellence full of surprises this year. strong. Back row: Sam Maes, A. J Kivell, "Cotton" Hogue, "Curly" Kel- Lagow, blocking Assistant Coach Pol- Clark, Bob Schulze, Harry Fouke, Lost Owls logg, Bert Kivell, Buddy Daunoy, Joe isky. of Humble products. These men helped create Eight Owl varsity men went out to Dick Lauterbach, Fred Lauterbach, Li gow, Carmon, Brandon, Bert Mueller, Left: ^A sextet of punters including stretch their leg?) while their car was Harry Witt, Tom Dunbar, "Red" Haley, Norman Letts, Elmo Hutzler, Carey Mueller, Brandon, Fouke, Witt, Letts, Esso and Humble 997 motor oil. Their constant being switched to a different track in Jim Meador, Lawrence McCullough, Smith, and Coach John Polisky. Connelley. Coach Jimmy Kilts, Her- Dallas last Sunday night and they "Flabby" Garrett, Jim Byrd, Melvin Above Left: Quarterback Clore pass- tenberger, Polisky end Meagher talk surveillance guarantees that the rigid quality forgot to get their track numbers cor- things over with Captain Lauterbach. rect. The team was returning to Barnes. Middle Row: Coach Jack ing the ball to Halfback Atkins. Right, standards they have set will be scrupulously Houston from Omaha. Think of the Meagher, Dan Richardson, Percy Ar- dismay of these men when they saw thur, Quinn Connelloy, Charles Mehr, maintained. their train pull out on a different Hal Michclson, Byron Williams, Gor- If you want real laundry service, and priced reasonable track. Their story is that they thought don Nicholson, John Sylvester, Fay La- thi? train would pull out of track "5" too — see but it went out on track "8". They gow, Henry Clore, Jess Atkins, John saw the train leave hut never could Cashman, Coach Lou Hertenberger. DAN RICHARDSON AND HAL MICHELSON Many Rice students use Humble products ex- catch it. Rice Representatives of hers but they make up for that with The missing men were: Fay Lagow, clusively, both at school and at home. Humble the type of game they display. Watch Carmen Brandon, Percy Arthur, Curly them in their next game with the T. Kellogg. Jim Byrd, Rayborn Maes. PEARL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, INC. stations are located conveniently near the M. I. from San Antonio, Texas. Mol Barnes, and Tom Dunbar. All of 4705-11 S. Main them arrived safely in Houston Mon- Next Week GOOD WORK QUICK WORK campus. Drive in one of tliem today and try day morn on the regular train. Next week we will publish our guess on the current Southwest Foot- Some Trip ball Conference race this year. Humble products and Humble service for When the Rice squad entrains for Austin this week they will leave Watches repaired and regulated in yourself. Houston behind for over a week and 48 hours. No more waiting 1 to 2 a half. The team will not return to weeks. It will B. 0. K. if from B. O. Rice Institute Houston after the Steer lilt but will Krciter, Kress Bldg. Lobby. • Chemistry Dept. • shove off direct from Austin on their long journey to the Pacific coast where Chooses Our Prod- they will meet Santa Clara University, COLLIER'S ucts Above All Others Shop For on November 4. BEAUTY AND BARBER Rice Frosh SHOP Saturday's game against the Lamar ••• Your Car With team showed that Coach Jimmy Kitts' "One o/ the Better Shops" Rice freshmen have another fine team 614 Elgin H. 8721 FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC this year. They may be small in num- If. • i j SUPPLIES OP PROVEN . iM MERIT • I 40 Beautifully Engraved Christmas Cards with i\\\ Your Name on Them - - - $3.00 . Come to TEXAS PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY •; .-ltr CALL HADLEY 2342 "COTTBILL'S" The Best :: &;«! ,• v HIKjphsp v... • , • Ask Fred Taylor about Our Service •m i'm " Agents wanted to cover the commissions. 1019 MAIN r. MM • t ••.•Ik i;' v' ' v at 5SBSS£m ill gf;;^ ,J . . . ' • H TBI BICI flllflll PAGE 7 Who would life* to read any mow of HIGHTOWER GOES THROUGH this (tuff? To Tennis Club No Replies Anticipated At tho lut ibwHih of tho OliU* Tm,- Why doesn't MARY ELLEN FUCK NOW nla club on October M, Wilbur Raaa learn to smoke a cigarette with some wu tho guest speaker. Mr. Hw air of grace if she is determined to acribed hit travels this «unvmof, and make that her life work? tho various tournaments in which ha What fourth year man who lost a round to Dan Cupid last summer seems took part. to have found a new cHORNucopla During tho business meeting it waa this year? decided to have a page in tho campa- Why doesn't the OFFICE take off its nile this year, and all girls having their bustle and play 'ball with the student pioturea taken were urged to have body? one put on the tennis club page. The Tragic Era—by Claude Why does RAY TRACY become so Bowers The next meeting of the club will be disgruntled every time he hears "The on November 7. Flight of the Bumble Bee"? Twelve Against The Gods Pens and Pencils, all makes repair- Why did RALPH FITE fail to attain —by William Bolitho ad. Leads, Ink and erasers. Fountain the place of prominence left by his Pan Hospital, Ml Kress Bldg. somewhat less noxious big brother? Tho Story of The Confed- Who is the new -yell leader who re- eracy — by Robert Selpf quires a bit of artificial stimulation Henry C. G. Risley . R. E. Senay before each game? Everything for Next to JANE HALE who is the Band' and Orchestra cutest freshman girl? Why does GROVER GEISELMAN re- HOUSTON fuse to apply any pressure when shak- f! BAND HOUSE ing hands? Rental Library 812 McKlnney Fairfax 7761 Owlets Defeat Why doesn't MARY LOU MOORE Score Board Uncle Tarn's Cabin" Is quit playing deaf, dumb, and blind, and make an honest effort to be as Lamar College nice as she looks? Lamar Book l>» Is Managed Rated Superior Type Of Play Is MADELINE FREEMAN still "sit- By CAROL RAWLINSON the play successfully it will he a red In First Game ting on the inside, looking on the out- Store, Inc. letter day for the organization. This side, waiting for the evening mail"? By Rally Club Rice drama lovers are to be given MAIN AT LAMAR something of a different nature in play, with its high standard, will prob- Next to HARRY FOUKE who is the v, ably assure us that there will be no Two Thousand Fans See Slimes swellest P. E. in school? By ANNE SPEED Uncle Tom's Cabin, in the latter part more Hell Bent jar Heaven.* and oth- Plaster Graymen; Many people are puzzled about the of November when it will be enacted er plays of an equally low standard. Score' 7-0 Rice score board which Is managed en- by the dramatic club. Even though a That Hell Bent fer Heaven was a box office success is not questioned, but IT'S THE TALK OF THE TOWN tirely by the Rally Club boys. bad play technically, it deals with a In the opening game of the season subject far superior to any type of one cannot make a good waffle of The black score board, ornamented for the Rice freshmen last Saturday, The Beer Garden Deluxe drama written by the pink tea com- wormy flour. The acting was excel- Coach Jimmy Kitts' slimes ran and by two Owls, gives such information lent which was probably the reason posers of Connecticut and New York. passed their way to victory over as the minutes left to play in each for the play's success. Tho dramatic After the Dance—Come to The play, with its melodramatic qual- Coach John Gray's highly touted La- quarter, the number of downs, and the club a.fter Uncle Tom has played, can- ities, has been a treasure in American not very well drop to consider a play mar Junior College eleven by a score score of each team. The numbers are In Co-operation with the dramatics since its appearance in the say, with the Jonesy standard, which of 7 to 0. JERRY'S INN painted on tin and shoved into slots early fifties. It is doubtful, however, was anticipated after the major pro- "BUY NOW^ Movement to hold them in place. The highest duction of last year, It seems as A crowd of 2000, probably the larg- if we get the original play in its entire- est crowd ever to see a freshman 1429 RICHMOND HADLEY 0227 WE FEATURE number is thirteen on any one tin. ty. Every company of barnstormers though, after twelve years of effort, the dramatic club is going to offer game, turned out and witnessed a de- FINE QUALITY When the ball goes into action on offered their own arrangement of its HOME OF REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI competition among the greater college fensive battle. The two powerful for- the football field, John Cook and Ben plot and witty dialogue'. organizations of the country. ward walls stopped most of the plays TROMMERS BEER ON TAP Cash telephone to the boys on the Uhlike most present day drama, SHIRTS scoreboard the necessary information Uncle Tom's Cabin has more than ona before they got more than a yard or as yardage, balls, and downs. The act containing dramatic value. The two past the line of scrimmage. V telephone is on a direct line from the modern play usually begins at eight V $ 1 65 field to the board and operated by a GERMAN Hightower, speedy and shifty half o'clock sharp with its scene some place for the Owl team, was the offensive battery located on the board. It is in New York and by the time the first necessary for them to receive the cor- DEPARTMENT star of the game. It was his beautiful • • act is over the plot has already been 1 rect time from the field judge which laid and the story is well on 'he way run after taking Royall's pass fhat ac- they relay to the boys on the board NOTES O In ipecially designed to completion, leaving the audience to counted for the lone touchdown. He vc FAS HI at stated intervalshence the occa- sweat and groan in their seats until shook off four tacklers in his 19-yard patterns for College sional jump in minutes. the final curtain. The old type of play Dr. Max Freund, professor of the German department, recently received jaunt. 917-19-21 Main Young Men—all new Hie time is in minutes starting from begins slowly and works up swiftly fifteen at the beginning ofthe period to a high climax which is usually from Germany an advance copy of a The line of play of Joe Morris, fight- ideas. and going to zero at the end of each about the middle of the last act, when, publication the preparation of which ing guard, and Bill Ard and Wade quarter. if the villian is going to do any shoot- he had completed while in Leipzig last year. Its title is 'Die Freundeche Owens, classy wingmen, left little to SILK LINED There has been a rotation of the ing or burning of houses, or kidnap- be desired. Ard and Owens several ing any girls, he has already done so Chronik von Lucka'—Freund's Chron- SILK NECKWEAR Rally Club boys on the board because icle of Lucka. It is a scholarly edition times broke through and smothered I V it is necessary for them (to remain on and the. roaring climax comes when the hero brutally seeks him out' c-f his o af chronicle describing the-fate- of tKe "Lamar" passers before they coukT the job every minute, it sets tiresome a typical small German town during for them as they do not Have the sec- hiding place and, what is commonly get rid of the ball. -fOfrTBALL FASHIONS Construction the Thirty Years' War. 1 ond half of the game to watch at their called, puts him on the spot. This oc- Verde, Lamar halfback, led the jun- i .• '"'.v.;"• x.\'• .. own enjoyment. Up to date, Chick curs aboutten o'clock, and by ten fif- The main part of this chronicle was ior college team. He broke loose in FAYLAGOW McCarthy, George Pike, Luclan Wil- teen the villian has been "rubbed out," written by an ancestor of Dr. Freund, the last quarter for 53 yards, running .1 Rice Representative kens, Fred Alter, Glenn Allen, and and the hero has walked off the stage namely by Otto Freund, M. A. (Leip- for CO-EDS in a whirl of glory. Uncle Tom is ex- off tackle through the whole Rice Gussie McCants have been the young zig), who was the distinguished Luth- men who tell the crowds in the stadium tremely different from this type, hav- team. He was finally brought down eran parson of the Thuringian city of all about the game. ing been written before the eighties. from behind by Elmer Wallace on the NjvtKeov's While it is melodrama, it is also sen- Lucka from 1G20 until his martyr's Get your watches, clocks, bracelets, Rice 27-yard line. It was at this point timental. Its melodramatic points arc death n 1842. The seventeenth cen- MAIN AT CAPITOL chains, etc., from B. O.fl Kreiter, Kress forgotten with the onslaught of tears that Lamar made its strongest bid of Bldg. Lobbty. tury manuscript of this chronicle, which come somewhere in the second the game. From here they drove to We've the smartest,snappiest,jauntiest st\l act. The tear value of the play de- which is now the property of the the six-yard marker. The official OS pends largely upon the sweetness of municipal library of Leipzig, was al- timer supposedly ended the game by you've ever seen . . you'll give throe die. ! Little Eva and the browbeaten expres- ready used by some scholars, but nev- shooting his pistol, but Referee Swartz and wave your banners when you see our GOING FAST sions. of Uncle Tom. Simon Legree er published before in its entirety. Dr. and his immortal whip have a lot to ruled that it was time out and one football clothes .. . gay spirited fashions that ALL JEWELRY AT BELOW COST do with the audiences understanding Max Feund deciphered and copied it, more play was coming. ^ the play. The comic relief is bad in a supplied.an introduction and added a Lamar tried to pass for the goal but vibrate with pep and dash . . . winning dramatic sense yet good as far as the genealogical table of the Freund fam- four freshmen smothered the receiver numbers that have a startling hang of smart- audience is concerned. People dislike ily. to end the game. subtle humor because they aren't ex- • « • Royall and Friedman turned in fine ness, so, if you are hitting the stadium trail actly prepared to know when to laugh. Dr. Heinrich Meyer, instructor in games for the slimes. Friedman play- I be sure to visit the FASHION first. FOR theTEXAS TRIP It takes more time for genuine humor German, continues preparing a book on ed a strong defensive game, backing to seep through the cranium of the German literature. up the line. THE 0FFERS homo sapien (reasoning man) and con- * * V » Lamar played without the leader- ship of Captain Johnson, who was j CO-OP sequently it is often left out of plays. Mr. W. J. Mulloy, M.. A. (Variderbilt), Hackneyed puns are the spice of tho stricken with an attack of appendicitis former instructor in German in the Saturday morning. ARM BANDS and PENNANTS average audience's intellectual taste, Rice Institute, is now studying for his and for that reason plays are crowded doctorate in the University of Wiscon- Our Representative Will Be with them and the audience laughs, Jimmy Kitts, Rice basketball men- sin, where he is also teaching a Ger- tor, stated Thursday that he thought With You on the Train the actors frown with disgust, the man class. managerial force smiles with dignified * • • the Rice quintet would be much pride, and the crowd goes home in a The Rev. Fred W. Kern, who pre- stronger this year than last. Ho said gay humor only to awaken the next sented a thesis on Texas Poems by this was the case with practically every WHAT PRICE morning with a bad- taste. the author of the German national team in the conference. In one arrangement of Uncle Tom's hymn and obtained the M. A. degree at Kitts looks forward to a fast season. Cabin, God save us from it, Phineas, the last Rice Commencement, contin- He predicted that T. C. U. would be tJjcujQuaker is escorting George, Eliza ues in charge of Redeemer Lutheran strong this year and looks like the and the baby through a pass in the Church in Houston. team to beat at this time. PARKING Ohio hills. Marks, Haley and I.oker, » • • Three lettermen will return this the slave dealers, overtake them and Mr. Louis Kestenberg, who also re- year. They are Captain-elect Harry demand their surrender. While tho ceived the degree of M. A. (Rice) this Journeay, sharpshooting forward; "Bull'' Johnson, big center; and "Doc" ? hunters are in consultation the Quakcr summer after submitting a thesis in finds his opportunity. German on Charles Sealsfiedl, is now Metzler, guard. 3 "Pistol and bullets and firearms have teaching German in the Junior Col- These lettermen will be ^ reinforced I none," he chants, "and" fighting is lege, In Sam Houston High school, and by a group of sophomores from last unbecoming to a regenerated man— in Night School in Houston. He re- year's .freshman team and squadmen When you push your way irjto the down-town district cently became the father of a daugh- from the varsity. but if worse comes to worse, this right in your motor car—who can definitely say what price you pay? hand is sudden death and this left ter. These are R. T. Eaton, "Too Tall" hand is six weeMp in the hospital. » » • Kelly, Tom Brummett, Henry Boll- Jangled nerves — traffic tags — dented fenders — damaged Yea-a-a, .veri-lie!" Folks, I ask y<>u. Miss, Lenore Durham, who took man, Melvin Barnes, Cal McCullough, wheels and what not—all the ills of modern traffic at its Harry Witt, and Dave Furman. is that wit? When the shooting be- Honors in German with her B. A. de- height. or nMreaktast and hunch gins Marks hides behind a too small gress and was elected to membership Much is expected from R. T. Eaton, rock and opens his umbrella to keep in the Phi Beta Kappa-Society, Is npw former all-state high school guard the bullets from hitting him, Haley is engaged in work for the Art Publica- from San Jacinto High, Houston; "Too White House Rice Flakes have a flavor with a zest shot as the Quaker knocks Loker tions Society in Houston. " Tall" Kelly, six-foot-four center; and You will save time, money and your disposition if you —a flavor that is rich and tasty. They are crisp down, and the curtain falls. This type Harry Witt, former Reagan star. ride the street cars and buses—TRY IT. and crunchy. They stay that way in milk or cream. of humor would smell up the entire The Goethe-Vereiri is not having Kitts \^jll have the tall type of team mm®# playhouse. It is hoped the current any regular membership meetings at this year that ihade him famous in w' WtM Made from Natural Brown rice they are rich in ... production has been revised of that present. The intention is to have a high school circles all over the nation essential nutritive properties. They contain all the. sort of hinnyflop. small provisional committee in readi- when coach at Athens High, Athens, bran and vitamin B of the whole rice grain. Your Uncle Tom's Cabin is a school' of ness for organizing any forthcoming Texas. Kitts' team won two national drama all its own. Scores of promi- meeting when desired. * championships. favorite restaurant serves them. Ask for White nent actors and actresses began with * * * Practically any five he chooses to House Rice Flakes. „ little Eva and worked up to Broadway The Instructors and a number of start will average well over six feet. ° arfd the movies. Mary Pickford was a present and former advance students Kelly and Johnson are the two tallest successful Eva at an early age and of German as well as some other men on the squad. Sfilled and Packed in Houston by graduated with Eliza. David Belasco friends of the German department are „ _ , ,, _ , . „ began his career In the famous play, having Infomalgatheringsat lunch- gWc STANDARD RICE COMPANY, Inc. and numbers of others have done like- eon in the Autry House from_ttme topcng A,g0 Pcnci|j| to match. Names Bert Gray, Pres. Phone Fx. 7171 wise. time, when the conversation is carried cnjrrave(j FREE. Fountain Pen Bos- If the Rice Dramatic club presents on In the German language. pltaL 601 Kress Bldg. ''•i'A . #$Ill• ''•Zt q imii .•SAWS SkBS( feat©; PAGE 8 cutmmm&m AIRING THE Man will fee bald eerly in the TennisTeamTo 1,1MB It'tfe MMihlUtv tfcft PORT (Continued from1 HOTS Initiates BeMuchWeaker Leche Sylvester May lor 0wb " is e doubt JM s not tide Is an actual execession and keen, Dr. hm eteied, Than Last Year Don't be surprised to see Leche the Owls score a touch- U then dees seen' to* be « Mhv By EUGENE SISK Sylvester get into the Texas fracas Steers Saturday, Coach need el Autry House, wheT moons dsnts who will be elected Practice as Usual Saturday, broken hand or no broken very probably send the shall: be taken to insure adequate fi- Three Men Are Lost to Squad hand. That bum hand of his is not go- Rio flash in to tte exUa Dfe Vefk leter In the year. As Result of Coach Jimmie Kitts admitted his umIiH during the renolndor of this satisfaction in general with the play ing to affect his kicking, and his point if the Owls get such Graduation kicking may spell the margin between striking ofthe goal and fall ihool year in the years to oomef of the Slime eleven last Saturday which to Al l rule, victory and defeat in tomorrow's con- too show sufficient punch to put the nit seven or been dp*' The Autry House Beevd, which is against the strong Lamar outfit, but he Initiation ceremonies for twelve ssn- i Rice's tennis team has been weak- test. ball over* Leche la just as likely to go in October, 19 QOmpSMd to twivt •aneead of faculty members and etu# " ened this year by the loss of Holden, started the freshmen .back to work Leche is by far the best placement in and try to boot the ball through lors who have been elected to the Wee. Beta at Vans, chapter of Phi Beta this year. dents of Rice Institute, end numbers Connelly, and Carter from last year's last Monday as usual. kicker on the squad this year, and the uprij^its for a field goal and the squad. The only experienced member Coach Meagher has had him out regu- prectbua three points. Coach Meagher Kappa will be bold in the Faculty At Urge appointed by Bishop Quln« Stein Still Hurt Chamber Tuesday afternoon, October of highest grades, but suck things as returning is Wilbur Hess, a foregone larly this week, practicing up on his Is passing up no bets on that Long* heaviness of schedule end outside work will mitt the first of conclusion for first ranking player. He announced that Frank Stein, kicking. horn conteit- SI at 4:30 o'clock. week to decide these questions. Time The alphabetical list of initiates is such es grading and student-assisting His play in the summer tournaments who cut a tendon in his leg, would are also considered. is sufficient money et present time was nothing short of spectacular, and not be ready for the next game on at follows: Raill Helped Owls at Creighton Martha Jane Claypool of Houston- The list of new members includes to keep the Houw open for et least the experience he gained will doubt- November 4 against Texas Military Graham Baker students, sdudanWp two mote weeks end decisions must lessly serve him in good stead in con- Owl partisans have the god (or is it Creighton gridiron last Friday night Honorable mention for the Graham College. He did say, however, that holders, student assistants in various be made before this time. Until last ference competition this year. the goddess? I never was so good on for the practioe session- under the Baker Studentship, 1033-34. Stein would be ready to go on Ormond Earl Dunlap of Houston- departments, and graders. All twelve year no contributions .were esked of A real battle is expected among the this Greek mythology business) to lights before the game, the turf was have been Special Mention scholars on Thanksgiving Day against the Allen thank that no more Owl players were Honorable mention for the Graham the students. The present crisis is due other candidates for the remaining hard enough to craek a hickory nut on. the honor roll throughout their attend- three positions. Most prominent among Academy team. injured than the two who met with Baker Studentship 1933-34; Dickson to the general economic situation Thank the lord, or lordess, rain be- Scholar 1933-34. ance et Rice. which has caused e felling off in con- those competing for these places are Miller and Frankie, freshmen tack- Bob Allen and Otto Nachlas, former gan to fall shortly after the practice Wesley Clarence Ekholm of Fort tributions to ell phases of the work. San Jacinto stars, Edgar Smith, a les, and Shelton and Morris, guards, session got under way, and continued Worth—Honorable mention for the The activities of the House will be promising southpaw, and Fred Alter, gave promise Saturday of easing var- to fall until the grid was softened up Graham Baker Studentship 1933-34; Autry House carried on in the seme wey aa form- who tasted conference competition sity worries about the center of the to a nice, mellow mushiness. On the Junior Engineering Scholar, 1933-34. erly until e definite change is neces- Ralph Jefferson Hallman of Midland against S. M. U. and in the conference line. Graduation will claim Fred night following, the field still retained sary. meet last year. Hohenthal Scholar 1933-34. Still Short Of Lauterbach, star tackle and captain of a large portion of the softness it had Leonaro Thomas Heyck of Houston In addition there are Bill Lorrimer, the varsity this year. Hal Michelson attained the night before, yet remain- —Special mention scholar. the hard-hitting sophomore, and David ing firm enough for all practical pur- Drive Goal and Fay Lagow, two of the outstanding mishap on the Creighton gridiron last Sanford Wilson Higginbotham of Roemer who will give the above men- Saturday. Men who made the trip re- poses except softening up Owl players Camden, Arkanass—Elizabeth Baldwin Jifftt RwlvBd! tioned men plenty of trouble. Several guards in the conference, will both be port that when they went out on the for the Creightonians. Literary Society Scholar 1933-34. of these players have been taking ad- Than Fifth of Needed Parkf*» gone next year via the graduation Mary Aiko Nagai of Almeda—Special $500 Subscribed vantage of the exceptionally good ten- route. nis weather lately to get in some pre- Maes Is Playing All-Conference Ball mention scholar. So Far Miller Maul 'Em Mary Jacqueline Oliphint of Hous- season workouts. Perhaps one of the most underrated squad. Owl opponents have yet to In one play Saturday, "Primo" ton—Ellen Arson Urlson Scholar 1932- Less than a fifth of the expected It is really too early to make pre- players on the Bice team this year is gain over his position. 34. dictions but it looks as though Texas Miller, also known as "Big Feet", gave total was contributed by the students Sam Hayborn Maes, tackle paired with Maes is one of the hardest workers Roy Beverly Scott of Dallas—Gra- and S. M. U. will be the strongest con- fans something to laugh about. Viv- of Rice Institute in the Campaign held Captain Fred Lauterbach on the first on the squad on top of all this. He ham Baker Student 1933-34. tenders for the team championship erette, Lamar fullback, started off Jack Black Williams of Beaumont— last week, according to Ralph Nemir, this year. With Buxby, Surface, Wel- Miller's tackle post. Two men at- string line. Sam is tough, and he can plays and fights just as hard in scrim- Hohenthal Scholar 1933-34. who was in charge. No final figures tens, Smalley, and Pease, all seasoned tempted to take Miller out of the play. really block. He is one of the hardest mage as he does in a game. The fact Milton Williams of Delias—Special can be given now and contributions campaigners, returning to the Univer- "Primo" knocked them both back, men to get out of a play. He has made that he never gives up, even after an sfr mention scholar. sity. and the redoubtable Doc Ban- are continuing to come in. The situ- pushing one of them directly into Viv- a majority of the tackles behind the opponent has a fairly good block on Margaret Wall Zenor of Houston- Shows when to k-ruling the Mustangs again, the out- erette, who tripped and fell for a short him, makes him an especially hard ation presents fundamental questions line of scrimmage this year, showing Special mention scholar. No moro running dry look for Rice is not too promising. loss. Miller tops the beams at a mark Dr, F. S. Lear, secretary of the socie- which must be decided by the Autry The individual championship may be that he is consistently getting through man to handle. He never stops swing- somewhere between 220 and 230 pchinds ing those powerful arms of his nor ty, announced that this list comprises House Board. a different story, however, with Hess the opposing line to the runner. It vyas on the hoof. churning his misery-dealing knees the highest ranking students in the The questions are these: Have the —UW jun. WW iwimn Of rated at least an even chance to cop due largely to his getting through and senior class, and is the largest con- Parker. No ink sac—no pistons the title. A Couple of Baskctccrs even after his opponent has made students, by their contributions, ex- —no valves, nothing to get out Basketball followers this year are rushing the passer that the passing tingent ever elected at Rice in the fall of order. Came in and see " contact with him. In this respect he and the maximum number that could pressed themselves concerning their expecting another strong team among game of both Creighton and Southern is very much like "Scrap-Iron" Ham- be taken 'in at this time. The next elec- interest in Autry House? If this barrel Iis built up of Iternata the freshmen. Heading the list of Methodist failed to click against the mon, who gained much fame on the S. ringringss o fo fPear Pearl lan andd T n slimes are Wade Owens and Ray Owls. M. U. team year before last and dur- Amber, or Pearl andand ,Je t Hole Smith. Last year at Athens High the transparent model to the A large number of his teammates ing years preceding. Haht and you see the quantity school, Owens was an all-state bas- of ink within. Shows when to ketball forward. Smith was all-state rate him as the best tackle in the con- If he continues to turn in the sort refill. No more running out of center at Forrest High in Dallas. ference, not excepting their captain, of performance during the remainder w Ink at a critical moment Point S-E E! Fred Lauterback, who is no slouch at of the season and fails to get all-con- * is of gold and platinum—upper Maguire Enrolled Here side writes fine, medium, or broad. Only the tackling business. Maes has im- ference mention, it will be only be- H §7.50 tor this marvelous Parker Vaeumauc While we are airing several sports proved a thousand per cent over the cause Texas sport writers are blind as Filler Pen. Pencils to match, $3.50. Jr. Vac- the wo may as well say something about umatic Filler Pen $5, Penal to match, NEW COAT POCKET form he showed last year on the slime well as dumb. golf, in general, and young Willie Ma- % RADIO guire, Jr., in particular. Willie is the Le $12.50 son of the Houston Country Club's Tickets also good on regular train leaving Austin 1 11:59 P. M., October 28 ' ' - v •:» ^ - A* . Tickets on sale Thursday and Friday in the SALLYPORT "Bulldog" those "Longhorns," "Owls!" • vr '-'v..:'' ' :• ::i;'' • - • '' ^ ''' '• ^ ^ PbdHc 'SSmJHL iSti!' City Ticket Office Phone Capitol 1121 013 Texas Ave. Travel Headquarters tobacco MADE 119)9. Lraosrr it Mvbm Tosacco Co. ' ' t .:® v '• •\ ••%£ • * • -rt*TV- • y"' ,• jr •?'*! A &it V'v,'