The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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■KBflM
'l/^WWS'7 1
1SH
Publication
The Rice Institute
VOL. TT*
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAYJ
BER 8, 1933
O
n
m
As Business
Manager of Owl
Will Surrender Position
After Christmas
Issue
George Pike advised the Student
Council Tuesday of his intention of
resigning as business manager of the
Rice Owl, campus comic magazine,
after the Christmas issue of that pub-
lication goes to press.
Pik^ gave as his reason for resign-
ing a desire to spend more time on his
ccui'sei.
Pike, who was elected to assistant
business managership of the Owl last
Spring, became business manager this
fall when Peter Maniscalco, who was
to have been business manager this
year, resigned to become editor of The
Thresher. But for the resignation of
Maniscalco, Pike would not have be-
come business manager of the publica-
tion until next year, and he had
planned his scholastic schedule with
that in view.
He said he has now found that his
present schedule which would not
have been tod strenuous to carry with
his duties as assistant business man-
ager, does not permit him to spend suf-
ficient time on the management of the
Owl.
Engineers to
Get Keys at
Party Tonight
All Engineers Are Invited
§11
The Rice Engineering Society will
hold its annual December social meet
ing tonight at the Autry House at 7:30
P. M.
The important part of the meeting to
the graduating engineers will be the
presentation of the' society keys con-
taining the engineering shield. The
following men will receive the keys:
A1 Lederer, president of the Society;
Dick Adams, secretary; J. Y. Allen,
Hubert Brogdon, C. W. Cook, Carl
Kulin, Frank Lenior, Charles Mattiza,
Harry Myers, Dudley O'Fiel Jr., Hay-
lett O'Neill Jr., Franklin Parker,
Bobby Robertson, George Showers,
Earl Watson.
After the adjournment of the regular
meeting the floor will be cleared for
dancing. All Engineers, members and
non-members, are invited to attend
and bring a date.
A business meeting of the Engineer-
ing Show heads will be held proceed-
ing the regular meeting at 7 p.m.
o captain
1934 Owl Grid Team;
27 Receive Grid Letters
Hal Michelson Receives George Martin Award As Rice's
Most Valuable Player at R Association Banquet
Percy Arthur, veteran Owl center,
was elected captain of the Rice foot-
ball team for next year by his fellow
lettermen at the annual R Association
banquet honoring the Rice football
team Wednesday night at the Hous-
ton club.
Always a fighter and a power in the
center of the line this past year, the
honor came as a fitting reward to one
of Rice's outstanding gridmen.
"I hope next fall to have the pleas-
ure of playing football again under
Coach Jack Meagher", Arthur de-
clared immediately after being elected
to the post.
Hal Michelson of EI Campo, gradu-
ating guard was named by his team-
mates as Rice's most valuable player
and was awarded the George Martin
College Inn trophy.
Despite a pair of ailing legs, Michel-
son this past year turned in one of the
most consist ant performance of any
Glen Gray Band
Is Playing On
Camel Program
Glen Gray and his original Casa
Loma Orchestra, a sensation among
college crowds during the last three
seasons, took to the air yester-
day, December 7th, using an 83 station
hook-up over the WBAC-Columbia
network for Camel cigarettes. The
new program is known as the Camel
Caravan; and will continue every
Tuesday and Thursday at the same
hqur.
The Casa Loma Orchestra holds the
record for the number of college
dances for which it has furnished syn-
copated rhythms. It has five times
broken the Princeton tradition that
dance orchestras appear oh the cam-
pus only once.
Among the 70 or more universities
and colleges where the Casa Loma Or-
chestra has played are Yale, Penn,
Penn State, Ohio State, Ohio, Cornell,
Amherst, Michigan, Vassnr, Lehigh,
Colgate, Williams, Lafayette, Hamilton,
Syracuse and Boston.
Featured with the Casa Loma Or-
chestra on the "Camel Caravah" were
the songs of Irene Taylor, the girl
with the most vivid radio personality
on the air today, and the harmonies
of that engaging trio the Do-Re-Mi
Girls.
Tooters and Rah-
Rahs to Meet On
[Grid Saturday
Tomorrow at 1 p. ml; on Rice Field,
the Band and the Rally Club will meet
in their : annual gridiron classic for
possession of the Eagle Trophy. Both
teams have been practicing strenuously
all week in preparation for the coming
sion of the
' a&si:
tfiey will become per
manent possessors of the trophy if
they win this year's game. The Band
team will be fighting to retain a chance
to get permanent possession of the
trophy.
The following officials., were an-
nounced by Gilbert Hermance, physi-
cal education instructor and promoter
of the intramural program. Lou Ifas-
scll will be the referee; Joe Lagow will
be head linesman, and Percy Arthur
will be umpire. *
Big John McCaulcy and Junior Clark
are coaching the Band team. Dan
Richardson is the Rally Club mentor.
The Rally Club tram will probably
outweigh the Band team, but the
Tooters promise to make up their lack
of weight with fight.
The game is a toss-up and the out-
come will depend on the breaks.
Coach Richardson has some good
linesmen in MeCants, Altman, Mc-
Whirter, Wilson, White, Elliot, File.
Francis, Wilkens, Lewis', Cook, and
Muller. In the backfield he has Ford,
Robson, Meadows, McCarthy, and
Power.
Coach McCaulcy and Coach Clark
have the following men ready for line
assignments: Allen, Saborn, Ewing,
Fitzhugh, Talbert, Parker, Winter-
halter, Perkins, Shirley, Mendel, Hud-
son, Hallman. The backfield has Ship-
ley, Clemens, Landsberg, Sears, and
Robinson. 1 1 :
The Band has been drilling on pass
and running offense but will probably
play a defensive game. The Rally team
will use a double wingback forma-
tion and a seven-man line on the de-
fense. Probable starting line-up:
guard in Hie conference and is rated
by many as the best guard in the con-
ference this past season.
Coach Jack Meagher spoke hope-
fully of the 1934 prospects. However,,
he pointed out that the Owls will face
one of the toughest schedules a Rice
team has ever had to face, playing
among other outstanding teams in the
nation, Purdue, Louisiana State, and
Santa Clara, which this past year were
rated as three of the most powerful
teams in the country.
Coach Fred Thompson of Arkansas
praised Jack Meagher. "If I had a son,
f know of no man under whom I had
rather have him play than Meagher,''
he declared, adding, "The Rice foot-
ball team was one of the best coached
we ran up against all year."
At the speaker's table were:
John Polisky, Ernie Hjertberg, Jim-
my Kitts, Lou Hertenberger, Jack
Meagher, S. G. McCann, Dr. H E.
Bray, Dr. H. O. Nicholas, Dean Harry
Weiser, Dr. Harry A. Scott; President
E. O. Lovett, J. T. MeCants, George
Cohen, who was presented as "A
friend of Rice Institute;" Kern Tips,
Tom Murphy, Lloyd Gregory. Fred
Thomson. Andy Anderson, Fred Lau-
terbach, J. J.-Campbell, vice president
of the "R" association: Dr. Gaylord
Johnson. Marvin Durrenberger, Ed
Dtiggan, Wylie Summers, Roy Need-
ham, Lamar Camp, and President
Larry Hamilton.
Letter Awards in Football.
Percy Arthur of Houston, Jesse
University
Club Is Site of
Richard Shannon's Band To
Play From 10
Till 2)
Tomorrow night from 10 till 2 the
Rally Club will stage its traditional
break-training dance at the University
Club, honoring members of the foot-
ball and cross-country Steams who will
as usual be admitted free.
Richard Shannon arfd his Greater
College Orchestra w|l furnish the
music for the hop whigh will be semi-
formal. Bids are $1.50.
General chairman for the affair is
John Cook, Houston lenior, who is
being assisted by the following com-
mittees:
Orchestra: Grover Geiselman, Har-
per Black, Dim Webster, Eldridgc Ry-
man, and Raleigh White.
Hall and decorations: Max Roy,
Hank Meadows, Johnny McWhirter,
Joe Schelling, and Julia® Mueller.
Publicity: Raymond Cook, Joe Aleo,
and Elliott Flowers.
Advertising: Card Efliott, Tom Don-
ald, and Talbot Wilson.
Michelson, F. Lauterbach
Placed on Thresher's
All-Conference Team
Football Team Places Sam Maes, Fay Lagow and Henry
Clore on Second All-Conference
Aggregation
THRESHER ALL-CONFERENCE ELEVENS
First Team
Fuqua (S. M. U.l, 15
Coates (Texas), 30
Clem (Baylor), 21
Smith (Texas), 27
Michelson (Rice), 29
F,1 Lauterbach: (Rice); 23
Murray (A. and M.), 24
Murphy (Arkansas), 30
Casper (T C- U.), 2(i
Wiis.m (S. M. U. . 20
Spenser (A. and M.)tJ;13,
Position
End
Tackle
Guard
Center
! Guard
Tackle
1 End
Quail* i back
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback
, Second Tflifell;. ■■
G'ni|Ve ' :(T. C. U-). H
Mats (Rice)., a
F. Lagow (Rice). 20
Lester <T. C U:h !)
!':i i Baylor), 7
ItuJ.ii (Aikwsuis 13
V . Cloie 'Hk'l') ■ t
^ ^iwrck|| |||fc' :
I'll
Kitchen cT„ C. U-),1 10
Rice Physicist
pes to Pierce
ivleus of A lorn
Bryan Builds One Million
Volt Generator For
Attempt
With iho ertro.fr U elion of ■'< ids;!, pq!-,
leutial • gfn^Mrfitor wliicl) will gonerafc':!!
sil voltage of approximately
Volts, an (itteiupt will lx! imnk- (iVi
pierce; the nucleus of ihe aiom by A...
B. ■■ Bryan,' iostritctior ,&> the Physiol]
Department ol Risio and designer <>f
I he gebmfttit1. Research aioia the:*!
lines is being conducted ru the !• .iding
luboraU ries of the i-oyhjrv. M: I.!: -, ,r.
said.
Honorable mentions—Ends: Petty (UayloV) 12. James Baylor- 10, Grs.
(Texas) 2; tackles: Niebubi (Texas) 7. Cimuniims (A. and' M ■ Bent.
Noted Pacifist
Will Address-
^ it'Auay £, nic-MUjji ^ ivxu>; i , iiiui 4VI. '
(Arkansas) 3. Jordan (A. and M.i 3. Claik (Baylor) 2; Gtiard.'. Turner (T. U.)
.5, Taylor (T. C. U.) 4, Bri-edlow (Allies) 2, Ba:-sit-,:;c! <T, C XJ. 1, VViUei'l^Sj
' M. U.) 1,: Boepple (Arkansas) 1;centers;: :.,ainerb„eh (MtfriI ;$t, Arthur;^ f?icc;',''1';
; quarterbacks: Fagan (Texas) I). Haftson (T. C. U.) 2, Hallbftek*:.'pearce'i'Ba\ -
I lor) 8, La Forge (At'krinsys)7, spouse i (T C XJt) (Si,' poimWllit (Aggns i 1. AV-
,j nu!d (Texas') 2; fuHbaeks: Lawrence (Texas) (!. Let i.s i fiieV ; K'ivcil- fklci '• ''L
HP,. The nuinbct follovving each player's naine is the tjwial imjuijer, 'A ivoie- iv-
•ived. A first,.place vole counted, two |)oim,s imd a ;..w<r.i.i-e:
Paul Harris Will Speak at
y House
Tuesday
Paul j
ctn
one point.)
■IB >H:NDEI.
1 , Capt., Fred' 'Liiiitci'ljitch, ^iiicl Hal «'IVlii^helsjbnV ||'I
Thiesher All-Conference team lor 103,'J Laultrn,i..|i i in, ,p, , m.u, wi.
■
Tl:.
Alitrv Haii«« NUvf placed two years m a row <>u ih- Thie- hiV AH-Of >Jt:r.>iifi. tg&ijii ■■ Twenty;
nuu" "wu*e l"eAl | football players put in their choices lor'(be teani in 'the l.'iijvh aim'ua'l («MW'(ion
i made by the football team. The eustoi;: 1 |!g|y Thi'1
| year was' divided . very'::e%cjnly between'thi ^oi f( 11 net •-( hrw!! v Itici : jVJ
U., Textei; and A. and M. piaciiig two inert each on tin lii sL'teain. in>,tl, Ai tan:y s
( 1MB rw
ville, Henry Clore of Anahuac, James
Quin Connelley of Fort Worth, Harry
Haydon Foukc of Texarkana. Julius
R. Garrett of Edna; Barney M Haley
of San Angelo, Elmo Joseph Hutzler
of San Antonio, Henry M. Kellogg of
: Houston, Fay Donald Lagow of Dallas.
Joe- Larigley Lagriwi of, Dallas, Fred
| August Lauterbach 'of San Antonio,
j Richard -Forman Lajiterbach ol San
Antonio. Norman Edward Letts of
| Houston, Jitmes Laurence MeCullough
j of Dallas. Sam R. Maes of Greeitvilk';,
I Charles Dexter Mehr of Houston, Al-
j bert Frederick Metzler of Houston.
J Harold Emanual Michelson of F,1 Cam •
I po, Bert A. Mueller of Caldwell,
Robert Sehulzje of Temple, John Syl-
1 ester of Brownsville, Byron Wallace
Williams of Houstosi, Harry Witt jsijf'
Ijoucloll.
Crp.ii'-romitrii
Verhoiv O. WiLson of BaytoWn,
Freshman Numeral Aivards
W. D. Agnor of Marshall. Billy
Glenn Ard of Greenville, Winfield
Cook of Houston, John Frankc? of San
Benito, J. W. Friedman of Austin, Mi-
lam Donald High tower of Liberty, Bob
Martin of Randolph Field, Ralph Ed-
ward Miller of San Antonio, • Joe A.
Morris of Houston, Wade Owen Jr. of
Athens'. Richard Roy Royall of H(it|St
ton, Harris Shelton of Dallas, Ray-
mond Ray Smith of San Antonio,
Frank William Steeu of Dallas, Joe
Gordon Turner of Carrizo Springs. El-
mer Martin Wallace of Eagle Lake.
Freshmen, Cross-eouptri/
Robert Bevis Frazier of Houston,
Peter Katninsky of Houston;, George
Andrew Loker of Houston. George
Clinton Norris of Houston.
of the Youth
.ecovery and ah
i'trar.M retatiors
and peace problems will speak to the
students of Rice Institute, faculty
members and all friends intorested , at
Autry House Decernbor 12 at four |iln ■'
■■'i
and T. C. U. placing one man apiece
Tom Murphy, the conference's most i vr
volmblc player, and Chirlcs Coates "f .
Texas polled the most vole;-, each jgpt-;l T?-I - I \.,| . ,,, •.
img 31) votes. Michelson of Rice was Al.xl_.ty I
a close second willi ,a total t.if 20 ;yotCs;;f
Kt the end post*, .uc Captain Ftiotta
W ill \i-t.eOii
Dicta 1 n r-hi
Rally Club
Muller
Lewis
Wilkens
Elliot
White
Allman
MeCants
McCarthy
Meadows
Robson
Ford
Right End
Right Tackle
Right Guard
Center
Left Guard
.I
. Left Tackle
Left. End
Quarterback
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback
Band
Hallman
Hudson
Mendel
. Shirley
Perkins
Ewing
Allen
Sears
Landsberg
Clemens
Shipley
Mi'. Harris will discuss the prevention j (,f, S. M,, U. ;(iid Ray Murrav; iitfi the.
ol war by peace!ul means and how the )A«gie -. Fuqua ju^t no,ed mil CJium
youth of America can help ini:ie. aboui '..i T. tf;' who polled only, en,•
sueh a thing. ,: |(,j;lh:;sjj .Hiaiv l|i<! winner, (."nave.-, is a re-
Fen .several years Mr. Harris has di- piaUt iV.i l'l)t Thresher seciind Iijiu
recied hi.s attention lo the probleim of' t'i.1.1 .''t.Ut;i... yeaiv'
gcttiiiig ."the youth' of the Uiiited Staitcis | ftuekcr «■( 'ApSahifS#! hliis:l:fi,e,;vetliijr' see-
interested in the. prevention of future (and■■jstriiigj;ei!ji;i: i
bloddy wars,1 ,nd tr-eless expcndii tiros of j.j;'; Capj:nin ^lt|Lauterii&ek ' and, C'ivis1; :.j
mm and money;, for it is- .the tolleue Co nt s d T. , v- i ' t i 'l, '.-rssi.rn;:-. ;'
|i| and ..girl of i.vby who will be
main partfclpantit1 iis tljjei next upheaval.. |t.ion,V Maes 'o( lUer : aV.,: Pid-jcijiiK %'j
Mi .Harris has traveled widely c. V were i< i
sttldyirig '(.x/jitlltidns .all ov«u- th«:> world. :!f
lie was one eorisuKarits at the ;re- |,stii'hi^dack.le ioIk - ■ ; ' ' -
.cent Ccn-v., eonforenco on' the 'fae,- 1;.,v,,v ,vn;,
lien of la#tii.g peaee. He has worked
wiili suelj men as Lon
:i#rt Einstein Si At
Hon.' Hotfcjuis oL Lotbiorj. | on. the ftrer' string j laavVea.;,' Kef'-au ,'1 ,p!v, ^
Angell. and M. K Gandhi.-.r, an eilon^,,. & ^|, a f,|in,h h„t I )M vlW
to promote world peace and disarm- • (ll;!jn ^ remainder of *■< ^ # ''-ielalerdea, ,
| "By, sW:!dtii'!.;: "a high vehxii.tj jiiit'ttcJ^'
W the \fM*f:te;(e.us 'tif fionii"
element; we fidpt- '■■hi gido fijirllter ■ itw
i'.ftjir'ti-V^t, t ■•(■r.V.i.f.tttJw ta'.
i'thd1', ' Whet ;'«i
j high^.potei'iriid y-j. al.
ahwi, ohkitgifH u( thj1 [ hnit<ln it ■■ " H
'0St and sohtfe-"
ijlili.tllr.i.Sti11> <l!l i
llentW'yjy1 ' MBr>
'ijtilitL T).i1,1', iVfeK'S i iS
i /i'he nwm e< nsi! in 'in'" ol' <' >■ ! *•*
'er^toiV. a'i'o ya' ijevolviiig. ''i;V ■ : di.'-k
ij.v , i'!li e>,-)i ■ / .
; 'file t^^(;|i|!|i|(j|;lTr; .ja.i'e : if:!; i'1'. ,S|
ratib|rolgw|teeti'isjk1 es'.w
,:i.'ive,- a' 'e ■ e I: ■ ii. :s ,ii. • eii.e'gAi
; iftatj! 1/ i;,i.V'. ti! I'f'thi. di- k she:
: 1'' r1' $
• .'hi- ' eleel't :e;' charv.".. •iri>,j:
to ii^t'stj;, teii,;
|hI|e eAon^lJi1! tin 1 ui i', U'
jlSi'fcl I 'of /Wtie'r. mis,
ii'fi !|
!|i i
fh< in' ' u I 11 11
ein a.'gi.oe'-'.-:ter .if tie., •yji.. >,
iot• IJIw;'■$!&'JF'h'.Vir- Dee. rtitu J.'.,
- S.rnii:,:v:vivpeia-ner' 1 V-pe ;
tit th- M.i...:.'e-'
if^iiji^r-iVilii1;!"!^;'?- ki-..' iij '■ -
Campus Club To Meet Local
Law School on
Dec. 21
1yf)' Ii (iij ;.Se {ioi'ij'.j.
?plf be tlvoigf1
()w l> Mcri An-
lii ( iunfrrriirr
!§! ' J }H- n i- r
; t ■ : ■ I\ltrii'?lsdn 'dik'e ir.'&i!-.'-' : '■■'^"•■■■."":
f,S-n° «r i,u: v/.i-
?! c.'i, p<~ ' *'f| *,U'V Llt'^AV of Girt till' thei I'llnr il .1' -'tip lllei.t! till hill/,, Vj 11'
lhn Sir Norm-i« ' !,"si ''-v L:i'e''-V ■■:'.] -pj-ak ..u !la i;. i,at-1 f!j,■' ia'.'la.
llt-tn, I Oil ilia It J fivbt-'' • cfvmr -!-hVii:Vi Ixf.s •?'• 'I'll' ' •''!!. ■ 1 '■ !•; ::'r : .' a- ' -i e.
Kittsmen i Pla\'' Fw ,i.
Against E ic'h
meijft
i i-ivais.
Smith- SIITtSiS
vi'i :'t <:>.
:twily won thy
SSHamilfflly:
Ml
M ftllflfU W ill l-siring .nailer pu-a, Lu.sler aal T. C. U. : '.Ifua i,-| u|/ deiaaa; -d '1 ha:, a aasi sa, ai laai
i¥IL UU)UUlb W1U linalK ix-a.t „ur Da-k Laut.a-haek of
Hear J. N. Score . Rice, for the ...enind .si.ring . pesi; ion.
Spanish Xm as Party
Set For Wednesday
According to Charlyne O'Fiel, presi-
dent, the Spanish Club will have its
Christmas program on December 13,
at eight o'clock, at Autry House. A
short one-act Spanish play will be
presented, and a violin solo will be
given by Annette Schreiber.
A Spanish Christmas game, La
Pinala, will bo played. Several snappy
American games will also be played.
A fter the program, refreshments will
be served, after which there will be
dancing.
A speaking knowledge of the lan-
guage is not necessary in order for
one to enjoy the program, as it will
be conducted In English. All Spanish
students are cdrdially invited to at-
tend.
d've i,'. ,
m, -t :-i .-A,S1 j -., ., .... ,,i a , HillJ 'CI ■' iiAS
Tjft..b(yd !d,,.iwsffi!;.(u:i(t;j^^ -
r,' ■" , ii d. ■ ■■ : fiaimr ;six'-diifetv.nt conference' >tehoels." ■ '.'V1::''-'1.''-"''
Lev, N;,-Scpi;e, pastor of ^St. ^ at1. j'TlicT-tii-.si string -baektield has' a man 1
fs"in. :a dii'a ient sefieol ■for- eiieh -post,; iSc<!ilt,-c,if .the 'liffii-rliatlVi1;
:.';.,|;rhr4,;e:. <>( tlid-l iii^t"' st-riht; .-.■!)afckii<!lt!'T- ' ';i;1''ViI':clol'1;'
tnon arts seniors'and. tie'other, WiliJdti .i,'-j ji!!.-; aiflfi isiii
a- . L_; i a:; , . ,-j.' ;ib:-d:< . the.a.'Utl.e ha,a::.a<OTpte;d an irusifa-
V'eir.i i. -■
ip jfUnpl
«"> i : J ■ i
ill ||
mm
iii:
Methodist church, Avill speak at the
M, S, U, lireakliist to be .held there at
.8:80 Sunday niorning. Around sev-
enty-live or more istudents and their
friends are expected to turn out,
Alice Sehnnrr general chairman
for the. affair. Program features are
to be a vocal solo' by Mary Treadway
and a piano numlxn' by Tom Polk
Miller.
Following the breakfast, the annual
election of officers will be held. Nomi-
nees were announced last Friday.
i.s ii ..sophi>i'nor<,v Mlurphy .-is''ait the Si.'..;- i aiiLvK';.; --'a.'s-';-;.a-e--
iial eailinu.'- posl, Casper, the confer>. 1' " " 1 >.-'.1 In .bay,nr tauveisily. \\ aea.
e.nce leadint! scorer, an<l Wiliioii ar.e -at parf.iiapatii; .inia-u-r rnjei'sehida5it'ita-:i:!e~
the halfback1 positions, arid Spencer' hale-■ in riexi ,'laia.iarv 12-;13; five sa!-,-
finish^f up I he back Held at Fullback, ijeef I'm- lliis debate has not been re-
On the second string roster Texa.« ,<aved. nor ha> the team been chosen
Christian U. placed two men with However, the selection will be mad.
Lawrence
Mi
iContinued on Page'SV
awrence as a halfback and Kitchen dnrinc the next few weeks, and any-
fullback. Clore of Rice only polled ono who wishes to tr yout is ur«ed io
cei in touch with Mr. Thomas, lacully
adviser of the club.
About 42 colleges will probably bo
icpiesentcd in thus contort, represent-
Tony Says Sheep Ate His
rsj _ ing I he states of Louisiana, Arkansas,
Blue - Bonnets Last / ear :"ld
«,/ ALliERTA ftlESEN When interrogated as to what ever O Wdl Wister A1 U 111 Ili
Between now and .Christmas eigh- boonnio of the , blue.bonnefs whichlTn P !«,!«•« ,
teen hundred red radiance rose bushes ,j . I I I0110F Jt 1 e (1 £ OS
were sown on the campus last sprmo: C3
(how many really knew any were
, , , Owen Wister ■ Litoi-iiry S oi tf t y,
planted.) which were supposed 1o ; p|( dues will be honored by the alumni
jcreei Riee students this spring. Toin \..f tJial orgunixatiou with a luncheon
'scratched his head and attributed the j Saturday at the Junior League at I
are to be planted on the campus, ac-
cording U Tony. Rice's smiling gard-;
ener also proudly states that a number
of lavloea trees will also be scattered jgreei; .Ric
around fbr, shade.
The new rose hushes will complete- plant failure in this section to various : o'clock.
ly replace the old rose garden across,J causes, including, sheep killing thCm, -j A d'eprosWitatiye of the tilimiiYi: af-
front the Physics Building, which has: But. Tony, there are no Aeep at tended the mooting of the literary, so-
Rice," he was Corrected, eibty Wednesday and invited the ciuh
"No?" rejoined Tony with all the
warmth of sunny Italy in his smile.
"Just wait and count them after
Ft bruary exams!"
always been Tony's special pride.; He
says that between old age and three
freezes which the bushes have suffer-
ed, they are not good for much any
more.
members to t-hc affair.
Honorees art;; Josephine Fowler,
Elizabeth Lloyd. Jean Slater. Marjorie
Nit?e. and Virginia Wall.
i^-i3r':':,y '''
'.Idiri'l'V ;v> "iVe. 0"A | , |e.'i-. i .f
'iWi!I r.;"'
'hi;. i'j v■ '"li'.V
d i ii i •!)". v. i 1 e ■ > i a.
•b;.\ipa ay . ,d .braaa, V.*;.x hi..-- -i.< • r;
sfarliiiu nl .''ii'-.u-ards:,- eiini.-; "T-'-'a T..:.
K, IK- i diihrisiim a' e, : •- ,-i
I II. T. Lai,;.ad, i'e I J^-v'-.a.e ■ .a
'i'- . -'i' .0 ' ''
• . R.iy.c. -.vi'l!. -a-j-i! lajn'iX ie:tji e n
. With 'iVxi-s A. M i 11 J:;l;!i.le 10
; lit Il-aWiinn a; Co: diai.r : . th'i ieniaUve)
jK(,'hedple thai liiis'been reieased
{schedule rails' lv approved a' the ..-n**.
I tCi-enc.- 'ftiiMii)g.ipfi Dei embi r fith
jtvlTici,.! As usaal 'Ric< will play . h .
; ••Htoiil iir ;!ho eoi.auon.v tw . i.aes ''
All ,4I ll'.ose. '.villi (he i si-epi :e'.: ,f ihe:l
i AkaijK:is.:'sc':':ie.v .will lv played <•« •
jhbiiie mid lie.iv.e liasj^ r.e;!i V.f < 1Ar-.:
J.kf.r.sas-. i;;'i.nie.. -will be played in llous-'
ton.
| The lentalive complete -chi-r-a , is
ias follow -a . i ;
| Jamini-y' ill -Tejt.ii'jii A. and M ai-
! Houston.
j January lit S M V. at lli-u.a, a
!■:'.'i'.'ariliSry-i20 Texas V a! Austin..
;' Jamiarv 22-Bavlm ai Waco
; February 11! - T C. U at Houston
; February Hi- - Ai kansras at Hiatstoii.
j February 17 Arkansas ai Houston.
! Febru;i|iy 2o:.-_T<ixi s.• i|t Houston.
|i: February 21 -S M. U at D.dlas.
February 26 - T. C U. at Fori Worth.
February 28 Texas A and M. at
College Station.
(Continued on page It)
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933, newspaper, December 8, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230283/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.