The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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Tht Thraaher will «U«-
pand publication tar tht
two-weak period of «««■
inations. Tho "axt Imuo
will appear Friday, Febru-
ary 14.
STUDENT WEEKLY PUBUCATION
RICE INSTITUTE
Vou may have « board
youroolf aomo day. Let's
svoryono turn out Satur-
day night and hoip tho
Rico Owl Cagors shave.
See you at the Houso of
David.
SS-J
VOL. 18
HOUSTON, TEXAS* JANUARY 24, 1930
No. 17
CHRISTIANS HERE
FOR CAGE CONTEST
TOMORROW NITE
Owl* Playing Better Ball—
Now Given Chance
To Win
Tomorrow night on their home
court at the City auditorium, the Hire
Owls still Into action once more
against the T. C. I'. Honied Progs in
what promises to be a close basket-
ball game. The Owls, encouraged by
their win Tuesday over the Aggies,
will take the floor confident of anoth-
er victory,
Captain Kitty, center, of the Chris-
tians, will he in the thick of the bat-
tle all the way. Fury was high-point
man for his team In its last Rice
game, making three field goals and
three foul shots for a total of eight
points.
Koberson and Flynn, two sterling
forwards of Texas Christian, who
made eleven points between Ihetu#,
selves against the Owls aim to keep
up the good work.
As guards, the Horned Frofs hoist
Wallin, who also knows how to lilt
the basket, judging from the seven
points he made in last Saturday
night's game. Atkins and Hrumbelow
of gridiron fame, also are aiding T.
C. U. In her march towards the cham-
pionship. by blocking opponents'
shots.
Keports that last week's game was
the only one Klce would play against
T. C. t\ proved false. At Fort Worth
last Saturday the bewhisj^ered Owl*
played the Frogs to a standstill iu
the first half, only to lose out in the
second.
Hlce's four leading scorers, Hay
Hart, Jake Hess. Harry Norman and
Fritz Hart are expected to hit their
real stride In the near future. Captain
Zuby Zuber and Gorilla MeCarble will
be on hand for duty tomorrow as
guards, and Carl Shpack will he on
hand to hold down a forward posi-
tion.
ILLIG ELECTED TO
EPISCOPAL POST
Rice
Students Attend
Council Held at
Beaumont
Big
Mr. Curl Illig, Jr., senior of Rice
Institute, was elected president for
1S30 of the Episcopal Student Coun-
cil of the Diocese of Texas at the re-
cent conference held in Beaumont,
Texas, on Jan. 18 and 19. at the Ho-
tel Beaumont. The other officers elect-
ed were Mr. Shirley Harding, from
A. & M., vice president, and Miss
Mary Lee Weston, from Texas Univer-
sity, secretary-treasurer. The Kev.
Harris Masterson Jr. was re-elected
to bis office of student secretary of
the diocese of Texas.
The most interesting part of the
conference was that taken by the
talks and addrsses of the main speak-
er, the Rev. John R. Hart. Ph. D.,
chaplain of the University of Penn-
sylvania.
Other interesting' sides of the coun-
cil were the social activities with
which the Beaumont hosts so hospit-
ably entertained. Everyone was given
rooms and had meals in the Beau-
mont hotel.
Saturday noon a banquet afforded
a pleasant recreative period after a
morning of Interesting discussions on
student affairs. The Rev. C. S. Quin,
and the Rev. John R. Hart spoke at
the banquet after the amusing stunts
put on by the students and several
local artists of Beaumont, Including
one very comical performance by the
Sunday Club of A. & M., "What the
Movie Actresses are Wearing for
Spring." Bach college represented
gave its alma mater gongs for a peppy
conclusion.
In the late afternoon, Beaumont
hosts took the studeats In cars out to
their c.ountry club for a picnic supper.
After "taps" around a large campflre,
the students attended a dance given
on the root of thq Beaumont hotel.
Music was furnished by the KFDM
broadcasting station on the roof.
Sunday morning the business of the
council was finished. One of the un-
finished prospects of the year of 1930
Is the planning of a summer confer-
ence In order that students from Tex-
as may hare one closer to home than
having to go at fas as Holllster, Mo.,
or Wlnslow, Ark.
Sophomore Btdl to Take
Place at River Oaks
Amid Frigid Scenes
Eskimos and Icicles will greet
guests at the Sophomore Ball at River
Oaks, February «, according to recent
announcement from Hetibon Aibaugh,
general chairman of the sophomore
dunce committee. Tills unnutil event,
which as In the past follows the Feb-
ruary examinations, will take place
in an arctic selling, and will continue
from in till 2.
The sophomores have procured Hen-
ry Arnian and his New Yorkers, who
starred in the road show "Rio Rita,'
to play for the dance. Following the
established custom, refreshments will
be served in the UHer Oaks grill at
midnight.
The Sophomore Hall committees are
as follows: Reuben Algaugh, general
chairman: Christine I'ope ami Maurice
Kattmnn. assistants; Karl Animerman,
chairman of decorations; Nelson Hus
| sell, chairman of music; David Donag-
| hue. chairman or invitations. and
Farnsworth Calhotm, chairman of re-
I I'reshnients.
CAMPANILE GIVEN
NATIONAL HONOR
AWARD BY N.S.P.A.
1929 Edition Gets Second
Highest Rating in
Competition
The 1929 edition of the Rice Cam-
panile has been awarded first class
honor rating by the National Schol-
astic Press Association, it was learn-
ed this week.
This rating Is the second highest
given to year books by the associa-
tion, being exceeded only by the All-
American Honor Rating, won by the
Campanile of 1928, edited by Herbert
McConnell, '28, of Tamplco, Mexico.
Last year's annual edited by Tom
Daley. '29, of Houston, scored a total
of 840 points out of a possible 1000.
In scoring the Rice yearbook, the
national association took Into account
nine different factors, in judgment of
which the Owl annual lost exactly
160 points, or an average of almost
IS points per section.
The biggest point loss came in the
factor of Editing and Make-up, with
125 points offered, and Rice getting
only 90, a loss of 36 points.
Other serious setbacks came in Ac-
tivities and School Life, with a loss of
25 points each, while Mechanical Con-
siderations also lost the same amount.
Most attractive to the association
in its judgment on the Rice Annual
was the Plan of Book and Theme,
which received a total of 195 points
out of 200.
In classification, Rice was listed
under Universities and Colleges hav-
ing an enrollment from 1000 to 4,449
students. This type of proportionate
judgment Is employed to insure a fair
basis of competition for all books.
The association issued the follow-
ing statement.
"As the critics have analyzed your
book, tbey have taken Into considera-
tion as much as possible special prob-
lems which confront your publication,
and which you listed on the Informa-
tion sheet. This plan has eliminated
the bonuB system which, In the past,
has not proved satisfactory.
"The competitive features of the
AU-American contest Is considered
the least important by the judges. The
All-American system of rating seeks
to create within the school a year-to-
year effort to Improve the quality of
school publications—to establish the
Ideal of Improvement.
"The schools which receive an All-
American rating have a standard to
maintain—other schools have a goal
to attain."
In a separate score sheet for plan of
book and theme, Rice got five points
(Continued on Page I)
RULES FOR ONE-ACT
PLAYS ANNOUNCED
BY DRAMATIC CLUB
Six Plays Already Entered
In Contest Slated
for February
Utiles and regulations lor the one
act play competition to he held under
the auspices of the Rice Dramatic
Club In February were drawn up and
presented to the club at the regu-
lar business meeting last night at.
the Antry House.
Two one-act plays directed by mem-
bers of the club ami presenting pro-
bat loners of the club were presented
Thursday night. They were "levell-
ing Dress Indispensable," which was
directed by Beatrice Harrison, ami
"Wurssel-Flunimery." which was under
the direction of Genevieve P.vie,
The members of the first cast wen
Herbert Hollfrass. Doris Dlssen, lio-
sita Ceyanes, and Pat (Juinn. The pla>
"livening Dress Indispensable," was a
satire on the modern methods of mar-
riage anil was cleverly depicted by
well chosen actors. The cast of "Wur-
zei-Flummery" were well directed,
and included Helen hatte. Martha HI-
len Williams. Harold Barun, C. A.
Wall, and. Robert Quin. The plays were
enthusiastically received by an unusu-
ally large audience of the club merit"
hers and their gwsts.
Much interest has been manifested
by the club members in the one-act
competition which is to be put on ill
the: new auditorium of the Parish
House of the Palmer Chupel,
now nearing completion, on Fob. I t.
The presentation will be of an infor-
mal social nature. The productions
are in honor of the Dramatic Club pa-
trons Bnd the general public Is Invit-
ed.
Tea will he served in the Autry
House proper and the guests will be.
privileged to view as many of the
plays as they wish. The competition
will last thru the afternoon and even-
(Continued on Page :i)
extension lecturer
||l|HIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIMUIMltllllllllllllMllitlllllllilllllllllllMI!lll>il
Dr. Stockton Ajfson. professor of
English Literature, came to Rice In-
stitute in 1914 from Princeton Uni-
versity. where he also held tile pro-
fessorship. With only the exception
of two years since that time, when he
served as general secretary of the
American Red Cross, during the war.
Dr. Axsom lias been professor at Rice.
He Is a noted Shakespearean scholar,
ami his course In Shakespeare fur se-
niors, is one of the most popular
cojtrses on the Rice curriculum.
Spanish Proves Most
Popular Language at T.C.U.
Fort Worth. Jan. 23. Spanish is the
most popular of the three modern lan-
guages offered in Texas Christian Uni-
versity, according to Dr. Josiab H.
iCombs, head of the department.
Figures cotupiled by Dr. ' Combs
show 329 students enrolled in 1 I
Spanish courses, French conies second
in popularity, with 2.S0 students en-
rolled in 13 courses. The study of
the German language has been elect-
ed by only 57 T. C, I". students, these
enrolled in four couioes.
Two years study on one modern
language is a standard requirement
for a degree from T. C. t'.
Sport Program at Faculty
Club Now Well Under Way
Indoor sports in the ranks of the
ltice Faculty Club have begun to hum,
with announcement Thursday of a fast
billiard and pool tournament.
Slips have been sent to the various
members Informing them of their en-
trance and naming first opponents.
A chess tournament will be opened
after the return of Dr. G. C. Evans,
it. was stated by officials.
The customary tennis tournament
will be held in the spring. Dr. E. J.
Durham, of the chemistry depart-
ment, winner of last year's play, is
the present champion.
Special awards will be made to the
billiard and pool winners.
DR. AXS0N WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY
The Practical Franklin' To
Serve As Text For
Lecture
Dr. StocKton Axuon, professor of
English literature, will deliver the
second series of the ltice institute ex-
tension lectures Sunday afternoon at
I :"0 in the Physics amphitheater. He
has chosen as his subject " The Prac-
tical FntnUin." :, study of the prac-
tical man ot tiie eighteenth ■ ninrv.
'I'll,, tit lit 'ectllle of the fits! series
was deliver: il by Dr. Harry Weisejf
of the Departntnt of Chemistry. "Col-
lotlial Phenomena In Cancer," the
third of three b'tiires dealing with
chemical pehnone iia of Were t to
physicians. Despite the chill weuth-
|er a ureal number of Houston pliysi
i la lis attended to hear Dr. Weiscr's
I expert opinion on a matter of close
Import to their profession,
j Dr. Ax son's lecture for the coming
Sunday is the first of three lectures
i to be delivered by him on "Three
'Americans," The other two of the se-
rifs. "The Idealist Emercon." "The
Practical Idealist Wilson." will fol-
j low on successive Sundays.
j in his series Mr Axson has chosen
three Americans, the practical man.
tile idealist, and 'he idealist forced
by circumstances to be a realist.
Franklin was clwsn as the represent-
ative of the eighteenth century prac-
tical man in society, politics and diplo-
t macy, and his life and ideals will be
sketched in the lecture Sunday,
i This series will be followed by two
J mote series.. "Contemporary German
i Literature," to lie delivered by Dr.
Freund of the German department,
jand .-'Impressions of Modern Archi-
| lecture," by James Chillman of the
Architecture Department.
Valentine Dance Back
To Old Stomping Ground
Is Cranmer Club Edict
Announcement to the Thresher tills
week revealed that the Autry House
will again be the scene of Cranmer
Club's annual Valentine dance on the
evening of February Mth. Kesslcr's
Ramblers will play from nine til!
twelve. Bids will be On sale in the
Sallyport for a week before the dance
at a dollar each.
Hex While Is iu charge of arrange-
ments, and the club members ale look
ing forward to making their dance
one of the best of the season. Red
Valentines will lend color to the lire
side setting.
SOPHOMORE GOES
WAY OF CHEATER
AT INSTITUTE
Honor Council Has Passed
On Two Other
Cases
A sophomore student was suspend
ed from Nice last week follow in-
■barges of cheating in an examina
tion. the Thresher learned \\ cine
ilay.
The Honor Council, w hich had heard
the evidence, had not yet arrhed at
a verdict when a full confession was
received from the accused stutieu
'tatting that not onl\ had rheat.i||i
lit-en done repeatedly in one course
but In several. The confession pl'ot(
ably v,as tesponslhle for the pciiall
of Indefinite suspension, rather than
\ pulsion. according t<> H'-aii I! <i
Caldwe'i
III comment llIK Oil the ease. Ill
Ca dwell said that lie wished lo coti
gratulate the siiidetu- who biotit'ii
tile case to trial. He further .-aid lo
believed that the action shows ti.
Vesey Resigns as
Manager of Co-op
I4 ran Ms \ <>He\, who j
I lie tn.in.iy I'liii in of t IU
ennnk from
co-opt,tii-
l :vv Klon- hit its from Wuro, 'jVxa*
Tommy Lyon Will Succeed
to Position on
February 1
Announcement of the resignation of
Francis Vesey as manager of the Rice
Co-operative Store, to take effect Feb.
j I. was made public today. Mr. Vesey,
who is carrying a course in Architec-
ture, and w|Vo Is prominent iu slu
dent activities, found thai the man
!atieMlMll, ot the Co-operative Store
• ,0. tiikiti*.' an liitdue . portion of his
tune His place will be taken h> Tom-
/i.v I,'yon. ''hi. who has been connc'ted
j.SMtb Die Co-operative Store lor flte
pa-'t two years.
V, sey, wh" took his I! \ degree
! itli: asc yearclass. Is "fit present
r wot/king on Ills I! S, Yiyhnoetiin
1, I Ins ili li|s s1 cotid. j« a 1* v> 1 ijlt t i>e f!n e
11 1 i-opetati ve store
f. The Co-op, rati\c Slop , a part of
1 the Student's Association, and is oper-
ated hy the student.- tii, net profits
; earned1'by the stun ar- pliii, ■! in a
iritild to be , ventiliiII;, u.-ed for a. build
; tug to imiiKe the store
i \VI en Inter viewed e t,li<i tMtiv man;/
lowing
are,,tin; Co.
! sides lii-/ duties as manager of the M' M'"'1'
i Store, Vesey has been holding a proml. i ' "" ' "
; nint place in student activities, ||> ' l'"iinhe store w ill undergo several
is president of the Student Associa- ' I lo t,- wjii. la- a marked
|.,l, ,n., ,:, |. ], >.,1, , 1 ei..|-> book ami article, and
man of the i lance Commit tee.' secre. '11 '"•* l","Us wlI> h"
tarv of the board of regents of Aulrv arriu,f lM,r "H'thods
House, and a member of the .Vl-chi. :n! •" "ystetailzed
tectum I Society. jf """ wi!l
EASTERN
| ill': i«n:uit> I or f Iniir <*o-opti ration i'i
WIT I I7ICFT AT Dir'Ci""' ,ias' ,v<: |,h"y vvl" " n-
TV ILL VlOI I It 1 lllvC • "h<i" such co-operation in f h< future.
We want the student.- t.o fe I that
, , _ „ ' 'his store is by the stmlenls and for
Mudents Invited lo Hear ti< students."
honor s> stent to lie on the track to i ii it v D 1* *
ward Success and the stuoents to h. I Well-AHOWn KellglOUS ; , . _ „
behitui it Leader Examination Fears Keep
Two other cases bt.v, be,.,, brougM { j Students from Band Benefit
hi'tor** honor coxtnvW rlurjng tlM | j j,,. j>Vl n Mail. Ph. 1).!
past letm. A senior «tudent was rtc jrbaplaiit oi the I nivci'slt) of I't-nn 1 Ffnaininl sin of -•);. t'.and Here-
lit I win e, field :i' the I nhersity Club
ridltlerl and :i so|iliomore. agains' *afila for ♦en vears. and on,- oi
whom Die t-\ iden.-e was not tfonsiil , „„tsidi.din«! student chaplain- ot ,
■red sufficient for dismissal, was re M.al Chun-b in America will Y''d,U't"bV "lP,u wa<i 'W
'iutre.1 lo drop the I'Ottr.-e | . qui - j tjn- students of Kice Instl i paired by iph ei se w • i!i .-i . onditioi. -
tut--. Sunday. Jitti. -ti. at Autry House [.ami the evaiiiitui.tlou fears oi students.
'Hi Ins way back to I'ennsyh am; |t ;im| authorities unnonnfed yestetila.. .
| Mtiiouufi an accui ao. report, fif the
tion.
Class Style Show Soon
To Be Featured at T.C.U.
from iieaumont. where he was tie
principal , penker at the recent annua i ,
conference. Ke\, Hart is gidng t, t - '"aticiai '• -nits i. not yet nvailable.
•stop in Houston Sunday and be the I '• estimated thai something less
Kort Worth. Jan. 2" A class style , guest ot liieo under the auspices o ' imp s::",o was cleared. Hvpeu'sos in
show, in which each girl ilons the '' ratimet t luh. lie will address tie | ciirr<«l were apiiroxtiuately fso, Dec'--,
music fiv.
dress she has made and subjects M KT.^ '!""M '«!«•!> Orchestra furnish, d
4 , . , , ss and at II a. in. at 1'almer church. |
to Class criticism. Is a feature of the ! Th(. ,.,,,,,,,0-, Club urges its mem i"1, •
Leaders Chosen Last Night
Fifty Heathens Roam at Large
On the Rice Institute Campus
1
Approximately fifty heathens, athe-
ists and infidels are attending the
Rice Institute at present. This state-
ment Is deduced by subtracting the
number of those who profess some re-
ligion from the total number ot stu-
dents now In attendance.
There are 1,258 students who pro-
fess one of the eighteen religions
now represented at th Instltut. Of this
number, Methodists are at present in
the laad, there being 87 per cent of
this denomination.
Baptists, Presbyterians, and Epis-
copalians follow In the order named
with 16 per cent, 14 per cent, and 18
per cept respectively. These numbers
are, w course, approximate.
Next on the list come Catholics and
Christians with T.5 per cent and " per
cent.
Percentages decrease rapidly with
Jews, 5.4 per cent; Christian Scient-
ists, 3 per cent; and Lutherans, 1.3
per cent.
Six demonlatlons constitute the
group below 1 per cent and above
1.001 pen cent. They are; Congrega-
tional, .63001 per cent; Church of
Christ, .5 per cent; Gospel Hall, .5
per cent; Evangelical, .35 per cent;
Unitarian, .36 per cent; and Oreek,
.16 per cent.
The last three groups have each .08
per cent. They are: Church of God,
Disciples of Christ, and Later Day
Saints.
Meyer Delivers Fine
Address to Economists
Mr. Leopold Meyer, divisional man-
ager of Foley Hrothera Dry Goods
Company and acknowledged authority
on credit planning, delivered a bril-
liant. address Thursday to the Rice
Kconomies 200 and 420 classes.
"The average American Is bank-
rupt,"' stated Mr. Meyer, and then
pmnged into his discussion of modern
marketing. Following the address,
Mr. Meyer was guest of honor at a
luncheon held in the Faculty Club.
Mr. Kenneth Dameron, instructor In
economics at the Rice Institute, de-
clared Mr. Meyer's address the best
he had heard on marketing, classroom
or no elassroom.
SENIOR NOTICE
Those seniors who have not called
at the Co-op tor their senior rings or
who still owe money on their ringq
are requested to call tor their rings
Immediately. According to John Schu-
macher, member of the ring commit-
tee, the clasa wishes to get the mat-
ter of tings out ot the way and deslrea
the co-operation of the seniora delin-
quent In paying for their rings.
advanced clases in clothing at Texas
Christian rnivcrsity. according to
Miss llonnie M. Knlow, head of the de-
partment ot home economics.
A street dress, an afternoon dress
and an ev til tig dress are made during
the course. The students select suit-
able material and pattern,
"I have tried to plan a style show
given by the students," Miss Knlow
says, "but as soon as a dress is com-
pleted the student offers the plea that
she needs it to wear. Hy the close day, Jan. 26. The usual communion
of tile year all of the garments have service will be held at.7:3.1.1 a. tu„ at
been worn and •the style show neces- whfrh time Dr. Hart will conduct the
service.
hers lo take this opportunity of hear I
ing Mr. Hart, and It cordially itn ite.-
all students regardless of their reli I
gious denominations or preferences I. I
come and also as many of I he tactile I
as can are urged to come to welconn
Rev. Hart on the Rice campus Mi
Hart will leave Houston Sunday aft
crnoon to go to A <V- M.. hut will re
turn to Houston on Monday for an
other day.
There will be no Cranmer Club
meeting at the usual time on Sun
sarily Is given up."
Forthcoming Books Will
Treat Variety of Subjects
By Philosophical Society
\t a meeting ot the Houston Philo-
sophical Society, held last night In the
Faculty Club of the Ki<>- Institute, of-
ficers were elect ed fot the coming
year.
Although at press lime results wort.
not khmwti. the nominees from the
Kxecutive Committee were For pres-
ident, II. k. Humphrey; for vice presi-
dent. E. W DeVVolf; for secretary, A.
D. McKillop; for treasurer, G. \V.
Whiting
Another feature of the evening was
the talk hy Dr Slaughter on "The
Concept of Authority." Announce-
r
Several Rice professors now have
books in various states of develop-
ment from the very emhrjonic to the
practically completed Dates for the
publication of most of these books
are, as yet, rather tentative .
Mr. Dameron's book. "The princi-
ples of Merchandising." is now In the
hands of publishers There has been j
some delay in publishim: the book,
but it Is hoped that it will he out by
the last of the month.
The book features a new treatment
of the subject of merchandising. It
centers around a commodity approach
and develops, more than any other
of Its type, the importance of demand.
There is a complete reversal ot the
usual method of presenting the sub-
ject matter. Whereas older books i
work up to the subject of the market.
Mr. Dameron starts out from this
point, analyzes the market, and Intro-
duces a new conception of it. Each
step connecting up with the subject
of marketing Is then considered. From
the standpoint ot treatment, the book
Is a product of the age.
"Introduction to Human Parasitol-
ogy," which is Dr. Chandler's new
book, is not exactly a revision of his
book "Animal Parasites and Human
Disease" though it will contain much
ot the subject matter of that book.
Changes and corrections which have
been brought out lately will be in-
cluded. There will he a rearrange I
menti of the order of the subject mat-
ter. The book is much enlarged com-1
pared to the older one. It will cor-;
respond to the fourth edition of the
older book. j
Dr. Morris 1ms completed his hook I
"Tho Nature of Mind" hut believes
that a hook of this nature should be
left to nature before being brought
out. Dr. Morris has done a great deal
of work on this subject, having giv-
en a coure on it several times. The
text follows the general outline of his I
course. It contains a historical sur-
vey of theories of mind and presents ;
his theory which is based on the I
modem conception of the symbol, j
The book will probably not bp pub-1
lished before two years.
Dr. Altenburg has not yet seeded
a name for his book A is on tbe
subject of evolution. As in "How to In-
herit," the subject matter will be hu-
manised and simplified so as to be of
Interest to tho general public. Dr.
Muller's experiments on evolution
will be considered In some detail.
Plans for Dr. Welser's new book are
still somewhat Immature. He intends
doing a great deal of work on It in
the next few months. The title he
has selected for It is "The Colloidal
Elements." Dr. Welser's work on col-
loids Is well known.
(Continued on Page 4)
Co-Ed Cora Says-
Thls may be a dry country, but it
seems all wet to me.
Upcoming Pages
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930, newspaper, January 24, 1930; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230158/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.