Basketball Team Has 2 for 3 Three One-Act Plays to Be Presented

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0 7HEX/CE VOLUME THIRTY-SEVEN NUMBER TWELVE HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949 Entered as second class mailing matter, October 17, 1916, at the Post Office, Houston, under the act of March 3, 1879. Basketball Beauties and the Beast Senior Follies To Feature Team Has Variety of Rice Talent 2 for 3 Will Raise Funds to Finance With all the hullaballoo aroused Senior Prom at Shamrock by the football team, Cotton Bowl This Saturday night, a new tra- fund drive. It is two holid hours of tickets and the like, the Rice bas- dition is being born at the Rice In- the best amateur talent the Insti- ketball five, one of the three defend- stitute: "The Follies of '50, that tute has to offer. Squires has ex- ing co-champs of the Southwest, is, the Senior Class Follies, inaug- pressed surprise at the large num- slipped into the campus sports pic- urated this year under the able ber of students who have proved ture as they played three games in leadership of Bob Squires and Wal- sufficiently talented, and he has the past week, winning in two of ly Love joy. The "Follies" is not a made the most of the abliities of- their outings. Last Wednesday (No- fered. vember 31) the Owls opened their Under the able emceeing of Her- season against Sam Houston State, by Fred, the "Follies will contain all a perennial East Texas power, and, of the usual ingredients, and a few led by captain Warren Switzer and more. There will be a chorus line J. D. White, the Owls were victor- of twenty (count 'em) 20 beautiful lous 74-65. Rice was forced to come The Follies of '50 presents Riceites at their better mo- girls, and an auxiliary of a lesser from behind at half-time to take this ments. Harry Hoover, in Rice man's heaven and the girls— number of (Neanderthal) men. In victory. S w i t z e r dropped in 14 everyone knows them. addition, there "will be a SEXY points before he fouled out in the BABE. On the other hand, the EBLS third quarter, and this left White are presenting a skit entitled "Al- open for his 18 points and high ways A Bridesmaid, But Never A point man for the Blue and Gray. Three One-Act Plays Bride." However in the next game, in La- All of the "Follies," however, is fayette, Louisiana, the Owls were not so trivial; several of the acts struck a cruel blow by dame fate To Be Presented will be devoted exclusively to rais- as Tommy Hu&gens, a letterman ing the cultural level of the aud- forward from Lufkin, i-e-injured a Three one-act plays will be pre- analysis to the point of almost alien- ience. One skit will be devoted trick knee in the first quarter, and sented by the Bide Dramatics Club, ating both husband and sister. PAtiL HAYMES to a survey of the movie industry, Warren Switzer was hampered Friday, December 16 at 8 p.m. in the Tickets for the plays will be sold botlis domestic and foreign. in the Student Lounge next week throughout the time he was play- Fondren Lecture Lounge. The direc- This story was originally planed ing, and he ottyed only a little him- for $1.00, including tax. tors and cast of the plays have been to include a description of the acts, self, with a sprained ankle. Coupled Paper Announces announced by the president of the but at the last moment, it was de- with the fact that the Owls seemed The Rice Institute and the cided to omit this, because, in the to be able to do nothing right, club, Pat Lipscomb. Tuesday Music Club an- Letter to the Editor words of Director Love joy, 'We are these injuries were the main factors The first performance will be nounce that Sir Thomas Bee- afraid that Westerbrook Christian in a 42-26 loss to Southeastern Lou- Lawrence Langner's "Another Way Contest for Rice would take steps to prevent the per- isiana Institute. SLI has a fine cage Out". William Pilcher, graduate ar- cham's lecture on December formance." squad and took a decision from last chitecture student, is the director, 11, 194, will be held in the With this issue, the Thresher an- 0 -year's champs as well as this year's and members of the cast include Pat Auditorium of the San Jacin- nounces the inauguration of a week- squad. Cunningham, Bob Warren, Lynn to High School at the corner ly contest. Each week, the Thresher Unfortunately, one newspaper Buse, Dean Hill and Georgia Hink. will award a caron of Chesterfields Clayton Addresses was quick to draw the conclusion of Holman and San Jacinto The story portrays a painter, an to the author of the best letter to that, inasmuch as SLI had been author, a countess, a book-agent, Streets. Additional tickets the etitor. All letters must be in Rice Students rather soundly thumped by Loyola, and a maid who are tangled up in may be obtained by contact- a team that the University of Hous- an "amatory mess". ing the Tuesday Music Club by Tuesday noon; the contest will be judged by the editor, and all On Great Britain ton took into camp fairly easily, "First and Last" by John Gals- or the Rice Institute. Rice Institute has definitely a team worthy is directed by Henry Wal- entries are subject to publication. "Tubby" Clayton, chaplain to the playing second fiddle to the Cou- ters, senior academic student. This The Chesterfields, which will be English Royal family, talked of Lon- gars. A writer may live to rue the tragedy of two people involved in a Frosh, Constitution given away, are being donated by words since it is pretty early in the don to an audience of 3 Rice stu- murder, and of a brother who sells the Chesterfield Cigarette Company, dents Tuesday night, Anderson 108. season and most writers have the Vote on Tuesday through the efforts of Paul Haymes, his soul for the sake of material "22 million people live in Lon- sense not to rely to too great an ex- Freshmen elections will be held senior BA major from Houston, who gains is performed by Etta Colish, don," stated the Australian priest. tent on comparative scores. Tuesday, December 12. The entire was recently appointed Chesterfield Art Cole, and Paul Cupek. James Half the people of the British Em- It is feared that Hudgens will be representative to the Rice campus. Gorges is serving as assistant di- student body will vote at the same pire live in London. For 45 days (Continued on page 3) rector. time on the revised Constitution. Last year, in the same capacity, 0 these people were subjected to con- The final play will be "Suppress- A political rally sponsored by Paul won a portable radio for con- tinuous bombardment. "The darn- ed Desires" by Susan Glaspell, Forum Committee will be held in verting more students to Chester- age was appalling arid, now, piece Radio Audiences which is being directed by Lyndon the Chem Lecture Hall, Saturday fields than any othes campus repre- by precious piece of scarce wood, Can Order Bowl McKnight, senior architecture stu- noon. All candidates are requested sentative. This year Paul has sup- London is being rebuilt^" said Fath- dent. The cast includes Ruey Boone, to appear. plied Chesterfields for sale when er Clayton. the machine in the Lounge has been Programs Early Bob Bradbury and Barbara Roos. The candidates for Freshmen Father Clayton was visiting in the The plot revolves around a woman out of order, and has done general Radio and television football fans class offices are as the following: United States and Canada to talk who has gone all out for phycho- public relations work around the were promised a break today as president, James Baker, Fred Dur- with those young men and women rance, Bass Wallace; vice-president, campus. officials of the Cotton Bowl at Dal- —0 who had signed to spend the month las announced advance copies of the Shirley Armstrong, Therese Ar- of August in Britain, at their own Souvenir Program for the New Special Student Train nold, Lynn Buse, Martha Hodge; expense helping to rebuild the Year's game to be played January secretary-treasurer, Dave Chapman, APO Installation Health, Housin, Welfare, and Edu- 2nd will be mailed to sports en- To Go To Cotton Bowl Bob Hammert; student council rep- cation of the East End of London thusiasts anywhere in the United resentative, Dorothy Kelly, Wayne Banquet Planned as Winant Volunteers. A special train run by the Bur- Berrett, Bill Rapson, 'Julia Picton, States. At this regional convention of the Father Clayton left Houston Wed- lington-Rock Island Railroad will Erminie Chambers, Ann Lingenfel- Heretofore, official programs APO, the date was set for the for- nesday after making speeches to leave Houston at 6:30 a.m., January ter, Sarah Faulkner, Marlin Cruse, have been available to the public mal installation of the petitioning interested students at Rice and the 2, to take students and their guests Allen Pierce. only on the day of the game, he to the Cotton Bowl. chapter of Rice into the national University of Houston to go back pointed out. fraternity. The affair will be Sun- The train arrives in Dallas at to his work at All Hallows Barking, In announcing the innovation, Mr.- day, December 11 and will consist 12:01 p.m. where it will be met by There will be an important a small parish in the slums of East Stewart said programs would be of the installation ritual followed special buses. The buses will be es- meeting of the Senior Class on End London. "There is much to be mailed in time to reach the recipient t)y a banquet. Delta Omega, the corted by police to the Cotton Bowl Monday, December 12 at noon in done with eight million souls need- before the day of the contest. He three year old chapter at the Uni- and will arrive at the stadium at Anderson Hall, Room 110. In- ing shelter", said the cleric. said delivery would be guaranteed versity of Houston, will furnish the 12:35. formation will be given regard- The Reverend P.B. Clayton was on all orders postmarked before ing class ring measurements, degree team for initiating the twen- brought to Rice campus as a ser- midnight December 17th. Round trip fares will be: coach, ty-six charter members into the na- $7.02; Zephyr parlor coach, $10.35; which are to be taken the 13th vice of the Canterbury Club. Orders should be addressed to the through 16th of December. There tional chapter. The guest speaker at Cotton Bowl Athletic Association, Pullman, $16.39. The round trip fare the banquet wil be the president of will also be a financial report The Forum Committee will National City Building, Dallas, Tex- on the chartered buses will be the national fraternity, Dean Arno and a report from the final ball sponsor a political rally in the as, with 75 cents in coins, check around $6. Nowotny of the University of Tex- committee. All seniors are urged Chemistry Lecture Hall at noon or money order to cover the cost The' train will return after the as. The new chapter will receive its to attend this very important Saturday in which all Freshmen of the program, plus the postage and game. Diners will be attached to meeting. Greek letter name at the ceremonies handling charges. both trains. Sunday. candidates for office will speak. rwo THE THRESHER Other Papers Say: Words & DELMAN From The Daily Texan— Music Saturday — Sunday Mon. - Tues. . Wed. It has suddenly come to our attention that we've wasted a lot of the GLENN FORD By Bill Hobby JOHN WAYNE three years that we've spent at the Universiy. And lack of imagination JOANNE DRU CHARLES COBURN GLORIA DeHAVEN on the part of powers-that-be gets a lot of the blame. An outstanding performance by bass-baritone Italo Tajo adorned She Wore A What puts us in this frame of mind is an article we read in Time 'The Doctor last Monday night's symphony. In Yellow Ribbon ut magazine concerning Robert Hutchins and the University of Chicago. addition to operatic arias by Tajo, and the Girl Dr. Hutchins has been president of that school for twenty years. the program included Haydn's Sym- During that time, he has made most educators look like a bunch of blind, phony 98, Wagner's Faust Overture, groping fools. and Debussy's "La Mer". This is part of what he has done in two decades: he has revaluated The best orchestral performance was rung up on the haunting De- science's role in the scheme of things at his institution so that ideas are bussy piece—a graphic musical de- placed over facts; and he has started training men, as Time puts it, "to COTTON BOWL PROGRAMS scription of the sea in its varying The Official Souvenir program for the North Carolina-Rice Game think importantly alone, but also to talk wisely together." moods. Performance of the Over- will be available for pre-game delivery through the mails. Order He has also changed the face of education in other ways. He has ture was excellent, though the pow- your program now by filling out form below and mailing it im- gotten rid of Chicago's football team, and has made it possible for a student erful Haydn composition seemed to mediately with your remittance to the address given. Orders drag occasionally. to get a B. A. degree without serving time for four years. must be placed before December 17th. Tajo started slowly but had warm- Getting rid of a football team is no small thing in itself. It would be ed up by the time he reached Mo- notable if for nothing else than that. To thinking people, football games zard's "Non piu andrai," of which he I Cotton Bowl Athletic Association with other schools have reached the point where they serve no ends but to gave an outstanding performance. I 1343 National City Building, makke money and publicize a school for the very qualities that should not His interpretation of the last aria Dallas, Texas on the program, The Death of Don be publicized, or even faintly praised. They have become the symbols of 1 Gentlemen: Quixote, by Massinet, brought a materialism instead of real sportsmanship. I thunderous ovation from an au- Please send me copies of the Official Cotton But that is a relatively small fault, compared to the more basic dience that would not be denied an Bowl Souvenir Program at 75c each, which includes cost of mistakes our educators make of forcing their charges to punch scholastic encore. program, plus postage and handling charges. Check, time clocks until they have sat through so many hours of class time. If all Mr. Tajo scored another success those classes were useful, something could be said in their favor. But many with a well-known aria from Ros- j money order or cash (no stamps) for $ is enclosed. sini's "Barber of Seville." classes are a waste of time, not because of the subject itself, by because of .... 0 , NAME %r./? a pathetic lack of imagination on hte part of instructors. I Please Print Almost every student here at the University has gone into classes that I ADDRESS are required forjiis particular degree with the idea that they are going For Campus I Street and No. or Box to be dull and senseless as far as his personal needs are concerned. They 1 CITY ZONE STATE are wrong to a certain extent, in that no course has to be dull, if the Consumption I instructor is not dull. By Westerbrook Christian However, much of their feeling is accurate. The truth is that many Ed Note: courses do them no more good as far as education is concerned than hoeing The following is the initial article cotton does inmates at Huntsville Reformatory as far as reformation is in what we plan to have as a week- concerned. Both are merely methods of putting time toward no special end, ly feature. This series of articles is and if one were to chose between the two for the more sensible approach designed to point out, and correct, in so far as possible, the apalling •mm to their respective goals, hoeing cotton would win out. Tw things every ••V.V.V spread of alcoholism which Mr. «S5> It is silly on the face of it to make a genius sit next to a dullard Christian believes is rapidly devour- for so many semesters and then award each a degree which, for all prac- ing the country. college rrtsbn should know! tical purposes, are of the same value. But that is the system we use. * * * 1 he result is that a good many of us are being graduated without "Bride Files Rape Charges." really graduating. The shame is that when the time comes to try our hand (NEWS and OBSERVER, 10/12/- 49.) The man had been hired to re- at keeping the world's problems in check, our time will already have run pair the roof, but because he came out. And the pity is that the next generation will probably be in the same fix) intoxicated, proceede* * * d otherwise. "Indian Admits Beating Girls." m (A Dania, Florida dispatch in the Daily. OKLAHOMAN, 9/30/49.) Said the Creek Indian missionary: 7H£ "The girls had been drunk and had otherwise misbehaved. The whip- Entered as second class matter. October 17, 1916, at the Post Office, ping was a disciplinary measure; Houston, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subsc ription Rate $1.00 Per Year my son was similarl* * * y punished." Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City.

Published every Friday of the regular school year except during holiday and "Two Women Fight, One Badly examination periods by the students of the Rice Institute. Editorial and Cut; 103 stitches Needed to Close pi Advertising offices are in the Fondren Library on the campus. Victim's Wounds." (New Orleans. This is a prom trotter. All she needs TIMES PICAYUNE, 10/13/49.) for a weekend is a hop, sip, and a chump. Editor Emmett McGeever Both women were bar-flies, it Business Manager Tom Smith Thinks colleges are halls of yearning. seems. During the day, the two Assistant Business Manager Ernest Voss Usually dances to meet the hand... but goes Associate Editor Werner Grunbaum had met in two different bars and wild about "Manhattan's" Wildlife ties. . v News Editor Ruey Boone had exchanged *insultin * * g remarks. Editorial Advisors Bob Mcllhenny, Finis Cowan Sports Editor Howard Martin "Man Accused of Assault." (ORE- Assistant Sports Editor Ted Lockhart GONIAN, 10/2/49.) Around to the Fanfare Editor Patsy Brady nightclubs he took her. Then when Society Editor Marty Gibson he became overly amorous, she be- Make-up Staff Allyce Tinsley and Harold Melnick came squeamish. • • • Reporters Beverly Brooks, Don Eddy, John Blake- more, Tom Tenney, Bill Hobby, Pat Byrne, Ted Cornelia, "Expectant Father Drinks Too Georgia Hink, Alec Thompson, Bob Schwartz, Dewey Gonsou- Much." (Greenville, S. C., dispatch lin, Betty McGeever, Lee Mary Parker, Nina Shannon, and in The Raleigh TIMES, 10/4/49.) Westerbrook Christian, Bernice Davis, Julia Martin. He said, as the police locked him up: "I get drunk because it makes me bold; I'm a# ocwar* #d when sober." tilt A Complete Optical Service "Wedded When Tipsy! Claim r# These are wManhattan" Wildlife ties. Across the Street from Rice Wins Decree for Cincinnati Bride." Hottest thing under a collar this fall. (Cincinnati ENQUIRER, 10/11/49.) Bright colors, gay prints— Convenient and Reliable Service on A11 Glass Repairs, She didn't know she had" married made to tie right, resist wrinkles. Latest Style Frames and Glasses to Your Prescription the soldier until he showed her the Rice Students and Faculty Are Welcomed to Our Free marriage license—all she did know CAMPUS FAVORITE Adjustment Service and to Visit the South's Finest was that she had gone riding with him and that they two had had Optical Dispensing House. "several drinks." w * * "Liquor Violations Charged To Youths." (A Huntsville, Alabama LSJ. dispatch in the New Orleans TIMES PICAYUNE, 10/17/49.) Seven gal- Manhattan 211 Herman Professional Building lons of liquor which the boys said they had "found," were confiscated. THE THRESHER Three p, the meet seems to merit this. to have too much aggressiveness in Comedy relief for the evening There is certainly no way to BASKETBALL getting up after the ball, once the oopns lnumpn was furnished by Nancy Hopps who, describe the gigantic deluge of (Continued from Page 1) ball hit the floor on any given play when disqualified from the girls' school spirit and enthusiasm out of action until well after Christ- you could rest assured that a man h Spite of Effort 75 yard dash because she was a which we have all just exper- mas. would have a fight on his hands be- boy, put on a strip tease act for ienced. A truly great football Tuesday night at Public High fore he could shoot or try to advance the spectators. team had another big team be- School field house the Owls again the ball down court. Passing seemed Over Froth hind them, and that was you! The first Freshman-Sopho- The first places in the events showed their ability to come back to be ragged but this will probably went to Bill Fagan, for the 280-yard To you, the students, who to win as they defeated the Red be ironed out before the season pro- lnore track meet, held in the dash; to Charles Bishop, for the cheered, who offered suggestions, stadium Sunday afternoon, was Raiders from Texas Tech 57-45. gresses too far. Little Charlie Tighe football distance kick; to Helen and who worked and cooperated With Reagan-grad Ralph Grawun- was impressive with his hustle and a roaring success for the sopho- Hale, for the girls' 75-yard dash; to with us so closely, we the cheer- der in at a forward slot in place of goaling. Chester Jackson of Tech mores. With a cracking of Bass Wallace, for the broadjump, leaders offer our sincere grat- Hudgens the Owls didn't lead until was high for the game with 21 unsteady knees and a stretching of and the 50-yard dash; to Helen Hale, itude. near the close of the first half. points, with Joe McDermott not far long dormant muscles, the soph- for the baseball throw; to Bill Bar- Also, Jim, Harry, and myself When play resumed in* the second behind with 18, and Switzer chiming omores took an early lead and went tie, for the high jump; to Shirley wlil not forget the wonderful half the Blue team entered with a in with 11. on to win 200-137. Snow, for the sack race; to James help of Dean Cameron, the lead of 32-28 and very quickly ex- The Blue Bolts opened their sea- The idea of the meet was con- Depenbrock, for the standing broad Thresher, and the Freshman Gui- tended it into a comfortable lead. son with a 45-43 loss to Lamar Jun- ceived and put into effect by Neel jump; to Bill Fagan, for the 100- dance Committee. Thank you all Grawunder looked very good in his ior College. Maurice T e a g u e and Cotton. The clerk of the course was yard dash; to Bruce Wallace, for again! first starting effort, showing a lot Bert Dickens looked good for the Bill Graf. It is Cotton's hope that the hop, skip, and jump; to Julie Sincerely, of hustle. The Owls seemed to make frosh. Failure to cash in from the the track meet will become an an- Martin, for the girls' 50-yard dash; TEDDY MONTZ up for their lack of height with a free-throw lane hurt the Owlets' nual event. The general interest in and, to Bass Wallace, for the shot basket full of chatter and the im- chances for victory (in fact, it portant ingredient for any team- killed them) as they missed on 18 hustle. Although Rice didn't seem attempts at gratis points.

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game, admitting of course that the would in the Southwest at least (it rectly—a very tough assignment. green shirted boys had the better is generally conceded that SMU The correct pick, rings down the team. didn't have the best line in these The impression is added to by curtain on Predictions with 27 cor- The the fact that Williams ran three parts). rect, 5 wrong, and 1 tie for 84.3%. plays from his own one, then one We blushingly do take credit, Maybe we've had the luck of the pass from his own end zone, when though, for picking the winner cor- Irish too. Owlook leading only 7-0. Again, Notre Dame almost lost two points when — 1~ nnnmuum. leading 20-14 and running from the one again, Barrett almost didn't MARTIN and LOCKHART make it to the playing field. This PROGRESSIVE SOUTH may be good sound football based on William's supreme faith in the TE X AS BANKING SERVICE As we walked into the Thresher office Monday, we were Notre Dame defense (a defense that NATIONAL greeted by last Friday's issue tacked to the bulletin board. gave up some 400 plus yards Sat- B A N K The headline, "Predictors give Notre Dame 35 over SMU" urday, but admittedly, hit two for • fr Since 1886 was circled in red pencil. five on goal line stands). Even with H • IJ S I D N the greatest defense in the world, 213 MAIN STREET Well, to pull a La Motte on you, we didn't notice anybody and it's possible that Notre Dame violently waving a Thresher has just that, gambling like that Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday, disagreeing with our tlle t^ie *r'sh to w*n t'le is bound to backfire sometime. It choice. We admit we missed it, though. We thought Notre Dame had a great team—an unbeatable team. -CARLOS- Don't get us wrong; we're still con- Mexican Mart vinced they have a good team, and For Good Tasty Mexican Food MAKE THE MEXICAN MART HEADQUARTERS unbeatable one—maybe a great one. —OUR SPECIALTIES— FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SMU put up a mighty fight Satur- day afternoon, coming within four Chicken and Rice Mexican Stuffed Peppers Unusual and Practical Gifts yards and one foot of the greatest To Fit Your Shopping Budget upset of the year. Tacos Chalupas Enchiladas, etc. Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings Reading the interviews in the 2433 TIMES BLVD. LI-0319 Post, Sunday, with the Notre Dame players after the game, the con- viction was gathered that the fight- ing Irish are long on ability and on something else—something that bor- ders on conceit. The gist of the statements seemed to be summed up by Leon Hart who was quoted as saying, "But we had the guts to come back. You've got to admire a team when they win." Nowhere was there the slight- est hint that it took every bit of SOUTH END SHOE SERVICE 1713. BISSONNET

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