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—I ' ntTrlipBMflp ' , mini ini^'iii §1 mL il - a SMlliiiiliiiilI •• -•:• • •/.'.p..•.y-ifi--.j.!-.. .• '... i." r ''Let's Go Dancin' Witfc Anson" At the Senior Dances Student Weekly Publication The Rice Institute
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAV 22, 1938 NO. 30 J||^rgAwaMs,| ^ WHO'S AFRAID OF THE AWARD # * * BIG BAD BEE?—I YAM, TO RYAN AT DEBATE 1 Quin Award Feature * * * A-ti' ii W5 R R Association Dinner SAYS RITA (Not So) GAY Cornelius Ryan will receive the A bee in the bonnet is not such a Shepherd Award given annually to Officers of R Association To Be Elected; Also Elections of swell thing to have. But a bee in the the member of the Rice Debate Club Commencement Addresses Captains of Basketball,. Track, Golf, Baseball, face can be much worse, or at least who has best represented the club in one Rice co-ed probably thinks so speaking activities during the year. today. GRADUATION SPEAKER and Tennis Teams. The award will be made by Mr. James SOCKMAN IS NOTED Rita Gay, a freshman, was going L. Shepherd during the banquet which R & QUILL BANQUET Letter awards in basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and golf will quietly and innocently about her own will be given by the Debate Club to- be made tomorrow night to Rice Owl athletes at the annual "R" As- business Wednesday afternoon, driving night at 7 o'clock at the Houston K TONITE; N.Y. MINISTER; DODDS sociation banquet. The banquet will start at 6:15 at College Inn. home in her car, not bothering any- Club. Last year's Shepherd Award Jake Hess, president of the association and former Rice basket- body. Enter the villain—a big wicked winner was Bill Blanton. bee. "Spare me, spare me!" shrieked The banquet will honor Mr. J. D. SPEAKERS PRINCETON PREXY ball and tennis star, will preside over the banquet and will introduce Little Nell (nee Rita). But the bee the various speakers of the evening. Thomas, faculty adviser of the club. wouldn't spare her, and kept right on Special guests will include Mr, Shep- Jacobs and Roussel Will Talk Baccalaureate Sermon and Other activities of the evening include the election -of officers of buzzing around her face. So Rita, not herd, Mr. McCann, and Mr. A. S. I i the "R" Association for the coming year and the elections of captains thinking that was such a good idea, Cleveland, member of the Board of at Association Dinner for Graduation Exercises To of the five sports. The retiring captains are R. T. Eaton, basketball; started waving her hands around. That Trustees of the Institute. would have been all right, except that Campus Writers. Be Held in Ghem Lab Courts "Smokey" Brothers and Jess Petty, track; Bill Lorimer, tennis; and During the banquet, Wendell Gor- the car, not having anybody to drive don will give a resume of the year's June 7 and S at 9:00 A.M. Denton Wise, golf. No captain of the it, got ideas of its own, and went Editors and business managers of work. The debaters have had twelve baseball team was ever elected this crashing just sortw playful like, into the three publications will honor their intercollegiate debates, meeting teams Reverend Dr. Ralph W.,,l i lgnu year as this was the first year that another car that was parked along associates at the Warwick Hotel Fri- SENIOR CALENDAR form San Francisco State Teachers' Rice had competed in the conference the street. day night at 7:30, when the annual R | Sock man, and Princeton, University baseball race since 1933. Senior Banquet Reservations College, S. M. U., Baylor, the Univer- and Quill banquet will be held. President Harold Willis Dodds will dc-- And that would have been all right, sity of Florida, the University of Red- The Bob Quinn award will be pre- Co-np till 1 p. m. Saturday Principal speakers for the banquet too, except that some people don't lands, California, and A. and M. The liver the addresses for Rice's twenty~ sented to the athlete of the year who are Max Jacobs, associate editor of Senior Dues like to have their cars bumped into, one tour of the year included debates | first annual commencement. Dr. Sock-'; is outstanding not only in sports but the Houston Post, and Hubert Roussel, Co-op till 1 p. m. Saturday so Rita told the police all about it, at Dallas, Waco, and College Station. alsd in scholarship. Hairy Fouke won dramatic critic and feature writer of man is tile minister of the Madison Senior Banquet and now everything's all right. Of the six decision debates of the year, this award last year. the Houston Press. Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church of San Jacinto Inn, Friday, June 5, the Rice team has won four. As usual J. T. McCants, chairman Lawrence Boone, president of the I? New York C'ily lie will deliver the of the committee on outdoor athletics, 7:30 p. m. As a special feature of the Banquet, & Quill Association, will preside at baccalaureate sermon m the court of will announce the lettermen for 1936. Senior American a team composed of Gordon Oldham. an informal meeting during the ban- Mr. Hess said that the banquet Rice Roof, Saturday, June 6, 10 Leroy Burns, Cornelius Ryan, and Bill the Chemistry Laboratories at nine quet at which time officers for the Dr. Harold Willis Dodds. president of ,Sumi.iy would have as few speeches as pos- a. m. Blanton will illustrate the Oregon year 1936-1937 will be elected by the | morning Juno 7. BIB ii MS sible. The officers to be elected are style debate on the question. Resolved, Princeton university, who will deliver Baccalaureate Sermon members of the association who are I Dv Dodds W,U cW, r th president, vice president, secretary- Chemistry Laboratory Courts, that Haile Selassie should be made present. ' the annual commencement address to «' " chairman of Mr. Tug well's Resettle- the twenty-first graduating class of ln'-IK'<'m'.r.t Address at tin- same place treasurer, and one member of the Sunday, June 7, 9 a. m. The R & Quill Association is made ment Administration. This type of de- Rice Institute in the Chemistry Labor- and hour on Monday mor ning. committee on outdoor athletics. Fred up of the staff members of The : Graduation Exercises bate, introduced by the club for the atory Ciiurls Monday, June Si, 9:00 A.M. . A very cordial invitation is evtelukJ Stancliffe, who is a fixture as secre- Thresher, Owl, and Campanile, the , Chemistry Laboratory Courts, The Woman's Council will have an first time this year, features this use l||| the 'public ;by!'/Presidii'nt \ I'.wvvett'. j|$|; tary of the club, is expected to remain campus ^publications. Unlike most cam- I Monday, June 8, 9 a. ni. independent president next year, with of cross examination in place of re?; (attend: • both': the baerali'iurea!'* and1 in that position. pus organizations, the association \ President's Garden Party buttnl. eommcncctiiu:;.! cnt.-i •• • its other officers literary society mem- meets only once a year* This annual j Band Banquet Academic Courts, Monday, June bers, following the elections last Fri- Principal speaker of the evening is meeting is in the form1 of, ;i banquet Dr. S.ickm.in was bor in Ml. Ver- 8, 7 to 5 p. m. day, when Margaret Davis and Ruth Mr. Shepherd, who, in the course of held in the spring. • | non. Oha). in 139) II.- received hi.-, Fbial Ball •his address, will present the Shepherd On June 4; To I'-A. at Ohio • W. slvy.!!-. University, his •flllfil Bn»l! Hardy, both independents, were elect- : Present officers are Lawrence Boone.'j Rico Terrace, Monday, June 8, Award. MA ah.I Ph.fi i I'ldm Columbia. In ffiai'VVb ed senior representatives. president; Virginia Barnes, vice-presi- 10:30 p. in. to 3 a. m. dent; Nelson Sears, secretary. Present Cup t&iG hit i -du.it! .1 iron; the Union 7 Either Miss Hardy or Miss Davis Guests will be invited by the editors j Theological ..Seminary. Since his grad- will be president, as the president and business managers of the publi- . ——nation lie ha;; received honorary de- ww^ ] SUMMER NUMBERS Functions For At the annual banquet on June .| from Ohio Wesley.™ University must be ohe of the senior members cations. '•!<''!}[; ' ' the Montgomery Trophy will be f^nd '"i|n Dickinson College in Pcnil- ••k Rico is no exception to the general OF TIME OFFERED of the Council. s vun u in awarded to the 'outstanding Vj;uid:|l y'' '" After serving- for. two years rule that Commencement is the time AT SCHOOL RATE In the Junior Class, Ortrud Lefevre 'Jjr.ioi.jb-. Ip a..-1.. <0 at
PAGE TWO TUB SICE THKESBER VSfl>AT» MAS liH 1 1 1 • ganizatlon plans to continue these lec- tures next year." _____ A H ESTABLISHED 1916 TOWfoRl fifiM Retiring officers are Frank Hurley, mm Hie Thresher, official newspaper of students at the Rice Institute, Houston, is president; Wesley Eckholm, vice-pres- flliM'i published every Friday morning throughout the scholastic year except "Show Boat" with Irene Dunne and ident; and Donald Gillett, aecretary- the Christmas vacation and during examination periods. Members of Phi Lambda Upsilon, Ireasurer. Dr. Weiser will continue Entered as second class matter, October 17, 1918, at the postoffice in Hous- Allan Jones opens at the Majestic Fri- day, Loew's will show Barbara Stan- and Drs. Welser, Scott, Richter, and as Phi Lambda Upsilon Counsellor m\ on, Texas, under the act of March S, 1879. Subscription price: By mail, one Hartsook, faculty members of the or- year, $2.00. Payable in advance. Mrs. Herman L. Reynolds entertain- at a breakfast at Carolina Pines given wyck, John Boles, and Wallace Beery next year. ed Tuesday with a tea honoring Mar- in "A Message to Garcia", and the ganization, were honored at the annual Campus office: 104 Administration building. Downtown office: #07 Vi Frank- by Mrs. G, E. Wolfe, Jr. informal banquet given by the society lin avenue. Phone i| I (>KI I ji i [ jorie Boyd. Members of the assisting 1, i 1 '! 1' V"' * * # Met will present the all-technicolor house party were Helen Jean Kiker, musical "Dancing Pirate", Wednesday night at Carolina Pines. Maurine Long complimented Nancy Officers elected during the banquet : 1935 Member 193S Lucille Townley, Alice Clare Luekel, Majestic ''Y mm Eleanor Davis, Mary Ellen Triplett, Estill with a dance at home Friday "Show Boat" many renumber as are Marshall Gates, president; Frank Associated Colle&iote Press Jerry Brown, and Kitty Ehrhardt. evening. Edna Ferber's best selling novel. Irene Hurley, vice-president and chairman Distributor of Itfefl: ' ;iSi : I IjH M • * iifiir *. » * Dunne plays Magnolia and Allan Jones of the alumni committee; Karlten I1H8J1K Brink, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. O. F. Carroll entertained Tues- Mr. and Airs. Eugene B. Sisk an- the carefree Ravenal, who loves her ....;< J? .i "This society has been unusually JOHN J. COSTLEY BOB H.I4ES mm day with a luncheon at the Junior nounce the engagement of their and leaves her. Somehow I can't League complimenting Courtney Tay- imagine the precocious Mr. Jones in successful this year, giving a series of Editor "• I Ass't Editor daughter, Margaret Evelyn, to Gilbert seven weekly addresses on the ap- CLYDE HANKS RANDALL BROOKS lor. the gambler's role, so ably played by • • » ; v Lee Stancllff, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sohildkraut. Many of the plication of various phases of chem- Business Mgr Ass't Bus. Mgr. istry," said ten Brink; "and the or- Joy Page was guest of honor at a G. L. Stancliff of Los Angeles, Cal. stars of the stage success appear in PHONES the picture, including Charles Winn- luncheon given Thursday at the Hous- The wedding will take place in late Life's happier with a good fountain Downtown Office ton Country Club by Mrs. A. T. Tal- Inger as the genial Captain Andy, Pres. 2902 June. pen. Get one at Fountan Pen Hospital, ley, * * * Helen Morgan as Julie. Paul Robeson BUSINESS MANAGER • * # as Joe. Helen Morgan again sings the 601 Kress Bldg. F. 7918. EDITOR L. 6496 Elizabeth Sullivan entertained with Mary and Catherine Crain enter- a luncheon at the Junior League two songs that have come to be iden- F. 2579 ASS'T BUS. MGR. tified with her "Bill" and "Can't Help H. 0110 tained Tuesday in honor of Charlotte Wednesday for Metta Virginia Tom- weet McKinney, a bride-to-be. Lovin' That Man". Besides the songs HEBERT'S BARBER linson, a bride-elect of June. that have made the play a memorable Smokes Sweet STAFF » * * AND Zekla Keeper ^»soci»te Editor success this version has three new Stays Sweet Anne O'Fiel complimented her sis- Mrs. Charles A. Lewis, Jr., was Harris Shelton Sports Editor ter, Charlyne O'Fiel, with a twilight numbers written by the authors. BEAUTY SHOP Paul be L <1 istrict will never- hear of that vast iliM'fV ^ I'li.J'iiil ,] GIRLS TENNIS CLUB Miss Alit-e Dean has selected Cohen gunpowder full of sand, and his serv- expanse wjiion is' Russia. House as, the setting of the luncheon HONORED AT PARTY icfes as a spy to both sides of the con- flict. The program will also feature Rep Blauton "f Texas (our state!) has written the ruler which she is giving Alice Blaxek Saturday Wise spending is impossible without noon. Senior members of the Rica Girls' an all-color cartoon "The Old Mill", provide.v that! before a tetidKiCcan collect his salary lie must take and Pete Smith's "Racing Canines". effective saving! : * !§} * (Tennis Club were honoreO at a party an oftjtili "(I'll he haa taught, nothing about Communism. Interpreted Joseph mi- Fowler assisted her : given by the club at Camp Bonty Met liciiy this can lie stretched to mean Ilia if he forbidden word is mother Friday in complimenting Mrs. May 17. . . "Dancin.....g. Pirate" is.. a romanti. c com . w . vm reent.iuned the teacher will be turner) from the pay window Edwin Courfiey, the foimdr Esm* r Featured at. the party was tha award-l "h an authentic historical back- South Texts Commercial Pa'Mcrson, .with a luncheon at Carolina < ing of trophies to the winners of tHli I ground. Frank 'Morgan plays the d: r.o r<; numeration for a month's work, Pines. club tournaments, Gladys Marie Deer-J leading comedy role. Charles Collins, 9ti Nat ional Bank Wilt'If ever end! One must not teach the theory of evolution in * * • ifng received the single trophy. Court-1 '8e actor from Broadway and Lon- T,u p HOUSTON, TEXAS rm.,|h,fc,u- •„ h.i ' A L, S. are entertaining ' ncy Taylor and Jerry Mcroney the! <««". «»{« «be Hungarian Steffi Duna Member of F. D. I. C. ' '.'n"; '".v* • • Oaths in m.inv» ' sldtis l%;!'wit wHh .a, swiswi„m, allandd ddanc.mcc e aflaffaiyr ri ni n honohonor r doublesdoubles. . TliThe e cludubb trp'n n wawas s civcgiven n tot o as the belle of the story. It is laid h-iv •>!)• •••:,!•. t'-Jn'h 1-hijthn.t.fi lie's. || Harriet Allen. Thursday, June 4,' Mary Marshall Mathev.r-. in the Spanish California of the first quarter of the nineteenth century and In (•;-•'in KuS>i'«.. II Itflv. in jtfcki land If the peoples.thai are ^-12. Those present will include . New officers of th duo elected re- shows the Spanish type village with • , 1 ,, i., , members of the society, spring rushees tentlv arc Helen Putnam nrcsident: olive oil press and mission bells. It l>at'f>a 1 ptfre >»ck barbansn, the motto is hush- ,nd lheir d{1)e, ' d „ r n t h y Willtams v^-Sresident; Happy Landings, Seniors! !;;i: . le'Vcr tvl! llit- lii.vlli te.Aei' the iacUs, All tCeicHiri^J nilist " * * Mary Marshall MatVews, secretary; introduces a new dance rhythm called i Mr :lml Mrs Huapango, among dances and fiestas of lie i. d io support l);<• usurpers that that rule bv the Divine Riphl - - C.eorge Allen announce Sarah Cath.-rine Evani, treasuur: End old California. .. , , , . , T . ,. ,, ,i Ihe enga 'oment ol their daughter Har- MMal. .... Louis mset Motr,0He lfuort"- .1 lln ir stfi.iiit? mailed lists. And here, in the I,and at the B ree, the riet• ,. t.o Patrick Henry Buvens^ , son of .• Retirin> " g officers ' arc Courtney Tay- Kirby ,is beiri'; drawn lighter and ever li.uhter. "Road Gang" has Donald Woods as Mr. and Mrs, P. L. Buvens, The wed- |nl, president; Ruth Summers, vice- Second National Barber IB wi u,lc lie-tall dietaphotw> in classroom 'and ! "« « bl,y P»rty at Camp I« you wan•i t to know our prices, call Life's happier with a good fountain ] "We've Always Been the Shop for Kice Students" i R.'ss Sterling over the weel^-end, and Ft untan Pen Hospital. F. 791H. : ;oriliil>i( pen. Get one at Fountan Pen Hospital. ] PHONE B. 32655 MAIN AT RUSK (iOl Kress Bldg. F. 7018. All .:. -e n u/./ie !;nv .. like the "Red-Rider" or the recently de- • I • Se(i;uoiv Act'-" are founded ofl a husic "ftiftacy. The . l.tu'-iM Hruno a' the sfako, forced. Galil<-o to recant and forswear • .j,, .. lot: 11 riHj\'-e.s,;; i nevertheless." Kvery day neu experi yfh Hi h\ ii.t.'jf .11.• I •••ni.u m.'ide in the wnrhK iti science, in goveni- • 1 • !h, ii •• ,,iu.3'1 •. lii all those different Jittes where experiment is We bad wur ' Noble Kxperiment" -and learned from it. we iitinilu r experiment and 1 hope -.ve are learniny. but we [M.ri.'il .• mi n ;I -»ve tlo no) knew the tacts. us tiii• trutll. let ;vl! the different "ismi'-ls" in the world prop- ..•aiuiiy..- til hrarts ce.iii.ent. tem h us as m.m\ of the facts as pos- dile. .ii.it '.•• have soin e rli;u)ce of keeping iiiloat m this r.apidly •!usiiw. r]ii Shut t):n . doms c>f ktio\y.!<'d.m . teach us that what was ••••: . ;ii..u;,ih tor i'ur iaiIn i-jiood enouyh tcir lis, that anvihin.i; i.!uii t.i!>ijiies itii'iu! !••. pioisoii iVnd before we know it. some other e sure . e-ip . it fjt • >« arni.d ami -one ahead, will have taken our place ::t tK> .-.-•rid and 111.1 China we will be prostrate at their feet. f'"r edorjj . ; • eareii. ireecioio of speech, freedom of teachine,. all ' :>•: i.iis^sia'ry for a life thai will be anything more than a mere tlibbi . ' ifi 'i.eiv. iire;id from the eartli. We eaii^Kit teach the younn .i e *i:!;i11ts lliein not !0 Ihink. by teaching them that certain • m\ iei ,es never t<. b(- menlioned. never to fie questioned . '.m •••. ic.ht upon "I'h a I is I lie t'Md lo F;e.cism, Ii; the downhill ol all They're tailored by the makers of • . Aria.erican .n.- litntion,^ tliaf a few of lis still hold to be of value. famous Manhattan Shirts—and we be- •tV" lieve that for trim fit, for outstanding BOUQUETS WHERE THEY BELONG styling—they lead the style parade. i':|-'*ai'.d Ct>unl baneniet tl.io editors;a'iid business maii- Our wide selections permit choice of • .. -i in Owl. the Campanile, and tlv 'f'hreslier join for one inm- many colors and weaves. Get your o ,i. • i; j,o . i.r, f>.iv tribute n, their staffs, the people behind the trunks now. ci ue.'v Aib loo < if ii i.i •vbeii the campus See.', one (.if the student publicil- A i; sees only &e I'iuislied product; people do not realize how $(95 $250 iu,a ii .•ni-n.y is spenl converting raw happenings into printable ;,.ni.ei of iiiforinatioh, how rnuch shoe leather is spent, canvassing ihe lown to get adverti.sinj.." Lo pay for the printing. 'ii\ |m opie. even if they Weic superhuman, could not meet the de- (iiands I.iporr thfeir tinfe arid' energy necesstiry to give you the 'I'tii-eshef, the Caoioair!e. and the Owl. Aiid wjieiie: does this time • ad energy: coino itom'' It cotnvs from those people behiftd the Impossible?—not at all. Year 11 ne ~ the pe.opfe wlio Irot around gef.ling interviews, the people after year Long Distance telephone service grows longer :w'ho.a'sk •yoif' eiidjar.riissiJi.g'>'iuesfhi)ns/ tfie people who try to dig up in reach—shorter in the time needed for making connec- •if tlie facts aiiout eyerytliiiig that happtnsr—the staffs. I SPORT SHIRTS It, is lei these people that we all should join in publicly expressing tions— higher in quality of transmission—lower in CQSt. . iir "tatitude and appr< elation lor their work. ^ Since the first of this year, Long Distance calling has The ideal shirt for beach, v: been made cheaper in two ways. 9 * golf, tennis and every "A promising Student /should be given sufficient funds to enable 1. Hates are now reduced after 7 P. M. each night on him to (jom;plete ins iu^helr education. . . . This 'trying to earn a liv- outdoor sport. You can person-to-person calls to most points. As formerly, station- mt|« at the same tune results only'in distracfion.'' President; James ; to-station rates are lower after 7 P. M. be lazy or active with Bryeiit Conant of Ifarvard blasts an ancient theory. ... ! • i;/ ', ' ' • equal distinction and ' Washhington' s boyhood has been distorted, fys public career has 2. 'Hie same low night rates now apply till day Sunday comfort. isrcprehcnted to further the selfish political interests of hi.s beeiv.mi .... . ll§:; on both types of service. successors, and his historians have deliberately falsified the things , Just another proof that the Bell System is constantly iii! lie said and did in onler to present a picture of 'The Father of Out-1 striving to fit telephone service more closely to your M Kilii Country' as a fri;!in without la fault." Professor James B. Hedges of lirown indulges in a little debunking. : •' ' needs in every possible way. WASHABLE BEACH ROBES $3.95 1 • v,(r-H'1 •-bi'ni'ti-v:i1 vfey'l A 4fjil "lliuvcirsity life begins west of the Rhine." Sage Nicholas Mur- Why not take advantage of these ' The more mature and tho'^glpful judgment of the pupils them-j "Bargain Hours" to keep in closer selves convinced them that to participate in a strike was not a way ; touch with home? lo celebrate peace or: express their opposition to War." Dr. John S. i Roberts, New York superintendent of schools, explains why only ; 812 MAIN 257 of the city's 254.000 high school students demonstrated for peace j on April 2fi. ,' tTpnr Toledo. Ohio.-—(ACP),—A "Red hunt" is planned lor the University of To-, LEFT HAND a£ ledo. The "board of trustees last, week : ordered an inve.stii,ation of the extent of radicalism. Board members said they did not SWEENEY'S Wmmm believe there were Toledo instructors ' teaching communistic doctrines, but ' J. ® Sweeney Jewelry Co. added that they wanted to bo sure. MAIN, CORNER CAPITOL If >on want to know our price;, tall; ION has for you loads of exciting Ft uiitaii Fen Hospital. F. 7!)lM. mm new dresses for commencement iiiiiiisisfci mil and all summer ... all as refresh- • m I • 1 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS fli • ing as the one sketched. Crispy Hp. ;; : . i'Xr organdy with daisies at the waist- "$ ti l line . . . youthful puffed sleeves. GABLES, INC. lis $16.93 Ph. 3100 Irate "WTiere R:ce Students M et 1 H. 2101 Main Spiffs^! aft AIR-CONDITIONED for ?our Comfort 1 ...... , • ' ' . I" it Saxet] ice • I--,- PAGE POUR THE BICE THRESHER FRIDAY, MAY 33, INC !ji|iU^ji«li|ilif,i)lili' i; j1!1^,'f1.11 iwi>iiii«hh—i»i^^|ii|W ii iiimp| |l third inning. The Owls scored all tour IbhI of their runs off Pitner in the first two it to tiha s innings. For the last seven they were tt flaml* held scoreless by Riddle. In the sixth rsiZkL'.— inning Coach Jimmy Kitts' team lost an opportunity to take the lead. With httSSSHS the aid of one error by the Aggies, M, ,1 • ....MUM ,.n.,1.1.10! Rice loaded the bases with one out. Far Southwesterners Seale, however, struck out and Johnny With both teams playing ragged de- Morrow, first baseman of the Aggies fensive baseball the Rice Owls lost and the day's fielding star, made a 1. She's got it! (heir final gam© of the season la beautiful running catch of Brandon's Meet; First Three in Each Event Qualify urday to Texas A. and M. by a 6-4 foul fly back of first base to end the 2. Betty gets her Stan. uprising. For N. C. A. A. score, A, and M. taking advantage of several Rice errors to score four runs Three fast double plays by A. and 3. Prexy of the 11 1014 TEXAS AVE. Olympic try-outs to select the cham- pole vault. In the conference meet in the third inning and take a 5-4 lead. M. made up for their two errors, help- Architects. pions of champions to represeni the he shattered His own record, made in Kyle Riddle pitched excellent ball ing Riddle out of trouble in the third, United States in the 1930 Olympics at 1935, by almost five inches c.s he after relieving "Doc" Pitner in the fifth, and seventh innings, 41 Hi, Keedl Berlin will get under way for athletics, vaulii'd 13 feet ten and one-eighth of this djatrict on June 6 at Rice Field. inches. That is the best vault ever Athletes from all Texas schools and marked up in the South and has been some from the Louisiana and Arkansas topped only by two vaulters this year. .institutions, such as Louisiana State Weichert has one more year of eligi- IF "SHE" IS and the University of Arkansas, will bility at Rice. compete in these trials. In the hurdles Rice has Patterson, GRADUATING 'Hie first' three men :of; each (5y»nt; in lanky star who topped the 120 yard *»» «Oa BMIN AX BAUteB ««• this district A. A. U. meet will qualify highs in 14.8 scconds to win the con- for the N. C. A. A, meet in Chicago on ference hurdles event. June .19 and 20. following this will Some of the other outstanding track ..bo the regional . rn..et at, Milwaukee, or performers who will be trying for Presents a New Cambridge. MSswchus^is, and the berths oil the Olympic team, are Terry finals m New York on July. 1,1 and 12. of Hardin-Sinimons, who won the Rice will be represented by four Drake Relays javelin throw title with Varsity men hi the district iryout, and ;a toss .of 222 feet nine inches, the best the.rf.fuur kre certain to qualify for! tosS made this year by an. American', She'll be thrilled with an Eliza- the Chicago meet, according to their; Watlender of Texas, Reeves of Texas, beth Arden lipstick in the new ;,p!v,';t: 'records. The four men are and Cecil of Freeport in the dashes. jeweled case with automatic Smokev Jflrt/thin. and Jew Petty, co- Viekery of Texas, conference high mirror. $2.50 caj.'tittins of the Ritisj! team, David Wei- jump record holder. Abbey. North (Street Floor) il.it ruiti Ji.ik Pat 111 son. Texas Teachers" star miler, Thomas of SlfORT She'll revel in the sheer luxury Hwd.s ihe.-e varsity starsf four Texas in the two mile run, Torrance, of 2-thread, gossamer, sandalfoot frtssr-rru-nji 'tSilviri Bell. Moscr, Steak-' I- S. U. graduate in the shot put, chiffons in luscious evening •ey.'atwl Sanders |»| enter the meet "Slats" Hardin, another ex-Tiger, arid by FRANK JARMAN shades. $1,35. 1 : •n Jii/ie ii. If. tiii y show up well ] Moraud of L, S. U. in the hurdles.1 ... '; (Street Floor) •<, noutih' 'they, will, 'fc: sent 'to the {ii >w; pliillllllli m,', I,,, !Mf»i Si ill IHMHHIhI 1- 1 'Sj;1.* '"Vi" '.'^A f' HMMmWMHMI ' J ' ii;'., .i lllHI H m WiMifSEICiS tifflfi -Anyway there's $0m.n 1 i.rlWrr'M"' 111 VIWH i?H;i OT a» -a no argument ' about that... lilll t iisr'fijStlS;';;); r mummm s'lllp ii.W.-li.'iil !, 1 •>!'.'llkiWilt-S»filtyft>'.i!1 itvI; if.f 1,'Hii Jiira l Uy ! Two Radio Entertainments imWBBHW•iftiBlliHBBfI l Week WE0NE50AY, 7 P. M. (C.S.T.) llllllll LILY PONS iillWiPililili with Kottolonni* Concert Orchmtra and Chorui IWMffi llHB 111 iffli . FRIDAY, 8 P. M. (C S.T) KOSTELANETZ 45 PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA with Kay Thompson and Ray Hoathortoo and the Rhythm Singer» COLUMBIA NflWGPK (D 1936. I-inccTT & Mvrus TonA<*c o Cn, jhmitLn