The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1929 Page: 1 of 6

The Honor System will
be in full operation dur-
ing the coming examina-
tion period. The Honor
Council la determined
that it shall succeed. It
ftands for a cherished
Ideal. You must keep the
faith.
STUDENT WEEKLY PUBLICATION
RICE INSTITUTE
How did the English
school system originate?
What classes of children
in England go to the
public school, and what
sports interest them?
Read an Englishman's
account of it, on page 4.
VOL. 15
HOUSTON. TEXAS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1929
NO. 13
n
Vi
e
i
ALUMNI ENDOWMENT
FUND EXPECTED TO
REACH $50,000 GOAL
Alumni Directory To Be
Published by the
Association
With only two weeks of campaign-
InK for pledges left, the Endowment
Fund ot the Kite Alunml Association
is practically assured success in
reaching the f!iO,(Hl() goal set tor the
year 1929.
To date there has been ♦•K5.SS5.76
pledged In individual and mlacellnuc'-
ous pledges. The two miscellaneous
contributions were made by members
of two classes. The class of '28 sub-
scribed $113.39 and the class of '29
contributed $907.13.
New pledges to onto amount to
$17,(100. There have been 13S made.
This brines the average for the new
pledges to *12.58 per person. There
are 225 old pledges averaging $15.00.
The average is taken tor one year and
the pledges cover a ten-year period.
The miscellaneous gifts are not in-
cluded in taking the averages.
The reason for the encouragement
felt by those who are campaigning is
that only thirty-two pledges at. $10 per
year each would be necessary to bring
in $3200 and this amount would put
the campaign over the top. Pledges
and contributions are rolling in every
day and it is extremely probable that
the goal will be reached by Christinas.
A tabulated report of 1he finances
for the fund reads as follows:
$29,285.70 old pledges
17,600.00 new pledges
Oberlin Finds That
Grades Are Necessary
According to a recent issue of lite
Cleveland Plain Dealer, Oberlin Col-
lege has re-established its old grading
system which was done away with last
spring at the request of the students
who wanted education rather than
marks,
Last year Oberlin instituted a
i "closed system" of grading, by which
all grades were known only to the
j faculty who merely informed the stu-
| di nts that they were passing or fall-
ing at the cud of the term, Students
STRONG SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED FOR
OWL ELEVEN OF '30
I Thirteen Tilts In Prospect
| As Card Nears Date of
Completion
One of the stlffem and most attrac-
tive schedules ever to be announced
$46,885.78 total to date.
3.200.00 aim for the next
weeks.
$50,086.76 total which exceeds the
goal.
There were more alumni members
present ut the homecoming day than
ever before, but there were only a
hundred present at the business meet-
ing of the association, as compared
with the hundred and twenty five at
the meeting the preceding year.
Each class gave excellent reports
on the Endowment. Fund. There
seemed to be keen competition be-
tween the classes for the highest av-
erage of pledges per member.
A new feature in the association
this year will be the publication of
an alumni directory which will con-
tain the names and present addresses
of all those who have graduated from
Rice Institute. The list will be com-
piled alphabetically and by classes.
A decision was reached at the meet-
ing regarding the size and name of
the alumni publication. It will be
henc^orth called "Rice Alumni News."
This publication Is In the form o£ a
magazine and contains the gist of the
most important and most interesting
news of what is happening at Rice.
An interesting feature of ihe maga-
zine is the column devoted to news
of the alumni, wherever they are at
the time. There will be five issues
published this year. Every -graduate
of Rice will receive a copy of each
issue. Weldon Cabaniss, permanent
secretary of the Alumni Association,
is editor of the "Alumni News."
became dissatisfied with the system,
! however, and asked that, either the
old system he resumed or that grades
I he entirely eliminated, The faculty I
would not. sanction the latter step and
; grades are. again an obvious part of
i the Oberlin curriculum.
'LES FEMMES FORTES'
WELL RECEIVED BY
HOUSTON AUDIENCE
Burgeois and Miller Star
In French Club
Production
All audience that tilled the V. W.
C. A. auditorium to capacity received
"Los Femmes Fortes," the production
of l.es Hlboux, with an enthusiasm
that, speaks well for Houston as a
home of lovers or' the Romance lan-
guages. The offering was given
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The play was so filled with that pe-
culiarly French swiftness of action
that a beginner in the language couhl
enjoy the clever plot, and vivlil char-
acterizations. Most, notable of the
excellent performances*of the entire
cast was that of Andre llourgoels In
the part of Quentin.
Never in the course of the three
acts did Mr. Bourgeois forget Ills char-
acter, that of a. typical French father,
who hud become imbued with an en-
thusiasm for American ideals and oms-
toms. Alternately sad and merry,
with the appropriate sudden changes j timate friend of the late William
in temperament, characteristic of his Marsh Itlce, and was closely concerned
countrymen, Bourgeois gave a brll- ; in the probating and contesting of
ljant performance. ! Mr. Rice's will, Captain Baker talked
for a southern football team was set
before those attending the "It" asso 1
chvtion's gridiron bu liquet last Satur- j
day as a tentative card for Couch !
Jack .Meagher's Owl eleven of I'Jiilo. i
Thirteen times will the feathered I
flock meet powerful opponents. Such j
teams as those of Iowa I'lniversity. 1
Scwatiee, and possibly Arizona Cui- |
versity and Vanderbllt, will he played |
probably on I lie local gridiron.
Six conference teams will be tackled
by Captain Hilly- Morgan and mates,
namely. Baylor, T. C. I.'., A. and M„
S. M. !'., Texas l.'nlvernlty, and Ar-
kansas. With tln> exception of Ar- j
kansas, itlce met each of these during ,
the season just over.
Two practice matches with strong |
minor-circuit teams will fcrvo to put
the 1930 Institute aggregation in top i
form to clash with its intersectlonal i
and conference opponents. Sam Hous-
ton will be the first game on the
schedule, while the opponent for tlit
second practice affair has not yet
been announced. It, is generally ,
thought, however, that St. Edwards of
(Continued on Page !i)
Captain James Baker Talks
To Rice Faculty Club On
Founding Of The Institute
Captain James A. Baker was the
guest of the Faculty Club at a general
meeting of the club last Monday night,
Captain Baker is the only living mem- |
her of the original board of trustees
of tile Rice Institute. He was an in-
Second honors for the success of the
production fall to his colleague, L.
Gardner Miller, whose characteriza-
tion of the young Jonathan was su-
perb. The third act is undisputably
his. The aim of Sadtte was for this
young fellow to be carefree, heedless
of the wishes of others; Miller ad-
mirably fitted in with the author's
interpretation.
Miss Noeiie Romero, us the sweet,
modest Claire of the play, was per-
haps too sweet and too modest for the
taste of your correspondent. Never-
theless, credit where credit is due
Miss Itomero's performance was sus-
tained throughout, giving a back-
ground of charming sensibility, when
tiie other members of the family of
Quentin were losing their heads.
Mildred Kelly and Mozelle Aldis as
the daughters of Quentin both gave
likeable interpretations to the charac-
(Continued on Page B)
to tiie club on the founding of Rice
Institute.
Faculty Club activities will be sus-
pended over the holidays. The dining
room is to be closed for that time, ac-
cording to I.ee Shaarar, manager.
Honor Council Will
Function
The Honor Council herewith
announces that tie honor sys
then will be enforced much
more strictly than it lias in the
past. If any tft intent Is found
cheating, cribbing or copying
lie will be brought before the
Honor Council tor trial. He
will be given a bur trial, being
ullowd to ha\. evidence and
witnesses. But It he is touml
gulltji by the Honor Council, he
must either drop tta« course or
lie expelled from ){!>•• institute.
.In
Ve punish-
tiio guilty
> In a. do-
Mr. CaW
ilive from
die Honor
v hether
"i !> innocent
■ i, i- consult-
Itoihvi' or not
tie drop the
e xpu|Blon.
1 lilies of the
for i-Miniina
i.,< rv.om per
! y shotild he
.•Ma r seal in
secondly, it
- the room
Which of the t"<
menu is meted "
student will be
clsicn of the di
well, and a repri-
the Honor Conn
The main dot,
Cotini 1! Is to dot
or not tin' per-
nr guilty. Th. it
ed to dolenuitl,
the student sle
course or underjr
There are tin-
lienor Council
tiens: First, if
mils, tin- stuo •
seated in every
every other rov
the student lea;
during the examination he or
she should sign iiinitc1 and time
of departure and m vie of return:
thirdly, a pledm-. namely, "I
have neither pi" n hoi- to l ived
help on this culmination.'
Should be written an outside of
paper and should siG.VED
by the student AFTER the ex-
amination.
The Honor Com:;, .1 is com-
posed of Students, three from
the senor class, two from the
junior and sophomore classes,
elected by their respective
classes, and orn t'u shhian, ap-
pointed by the council.
At the recent tin'-eiing of the
Honor Council, Mi.-s Mary Mc-
Elwee was appointed by the
Honor t'ounell to serve as fresh-
man representative tor the,
school year. 1W/-3U.
Members of the Honor Conn
ell will visit tiie preliminary ex-
aminations to 'remind the fresh-
men of the rules.
LIU.I AN HOlil.l M,'K,
Secretary Honor Council,
SJFAjjcyi
TO SO TO BEAUMONT
SATURDAY MORNING
Two Performances to be
Given by Rice Dramatic
Club
With tin: cast completed by the ad-
dition of .lack Seott and linger for the
first, curtain call Saturday at Beau-
mont. tin It ice Institute Dramatic
ciui>. ' 'I In- Royal Family" and till.
Friday vvjts marking time prior to its
epochal road tout' over the week-end.
Saturday at 7:58 a, m. the Itlce Dra-
matic special will leat'e till' Grand
Central Station fof Beaumont, to ar-
rive in that city at l'1 ti. nt
Two perfoi malices of "The Koy.i'
Family" will he given by the Uice
cas< at: the [leiiutnont. Town Hall, oil-
to come In the alteriinnn and the other
during the evening.
Tickets for the tMuntil 11 ip are sell-
ing (it, $.1.1 V •tales Cliurlos Keeco Tay-
lor, in charge of the sale,
In order t.liat. students nttilnnK the
trip In the special Cullman ear pro
vided for the purpose tuuy he saved
the extra hotel expenses created by an
overnight stay In I lean moot. the whole
Hlce student group Will return to
Houston Saturday night dlreeii> tot
(Continue.I tin Biige ."•>
Robert Eikel From State
University Gets Rhodes
Scholarship For Texas
College Station, Dee, 12. — Final
check of receipts tor the 1929 TluU.tlis
giving Day clash lu-tWeeti the Texas
Aggies and Texas I.ongliorn.- on Ky le j
Field, us announced by James Sitlli- !
van, business manager of athletics at 1
the A, and M, College oi texits, show s
a. total ticket, sale of the larg-
est gale in the hiKtory of the l^oiig I
heiWt-Agglo finym at. t'olf' ge station.
Total cxpendiiui'eii for the gune .
covering expenses of officials, police,
usl.ers, etc., amounted to $l..i;|7.,">l.
Mr, Sullivan -nui I i in- total u."
receipt of f.l to he <Ii|.|> •! Kit
a, 50-50 bn-1- hoHvecu tiiV IIIO ..elu.olb, •
The shine of Hi.}. I'llj'vei'.-lty of Ti mi? :
whs -.'"t.e.s I ^,1, \vht!f, Hi."tf <!!' A, ttj'H
M. was just, on, ci■ til fK , !
THREE VARSITY 'R'
AWARDS MADE BY
SPORTS COMMITTEE
Captain Willis, Jacobe Gus
Cranz Receive
Honors
OWL FIVE TRAVELS
TO COMMERCE FOR
TWO CAGE FRAYS
Daugherity's Cagers Are in
Fine Shape for
Practice Tilts
Met
W.I
eiunnttan on
outdoor ■ spi'iri,:-;,
the .'Wilding *,it
.1 tiihi,,!. .M. Willis
ran/.
J. I
commit
noun, et! fjgliij
siiy lot'teis to
i;u.-'.-e;,i 'J;'ii iil>
town. mid to f
(.'itplitin VViliis, a sc|:ii
cone'tM:lt\'-- his career - n--
,try niaiV^lth, tin- .ihost
nJ! his i Utnpiilgns Hi
f-< ah-d In any dual st^juV t
wiSil von Individual !i,g
the Conl■,rojioo meet,
sloti ini founding into s
M'tl
this
t.hi?:. Fall,
honors iu
account
Itohcrt Kike I; Texas 1 diversity stu-
it, nt. was selected Saturday to be the j .-low
Hi:;u Hhodos Scholar from 'lexus. II.* j ^(,ll(j
WHS s.::eeiMl Ii-oiu a group of i- up- | .. ;i> eriileij.
plicantst, including two troni Itlce, by I
m committee of five headed by Pr j
mi
It
Will i
Ho
UiyeK. j,: .t
"l.-e tie
lioUbt s
w HI
I'dgar CHlell l.ovell, presiihUit of Kit!
I Institute. jr iin liini-, IHniors wt- n
Kikel entered the University bi lthe S. A A r. u Sat
19".I Utiil received his. bachelor of lis entered in tiie mu-mil
I arts degree in lies He Is it mem-
ber of I 'hi Beta, Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity, of Helta Sigma
Itho, honorary public speaking fin
(entity, and of the Classcial Club, lie
was presilient of the Student?' Asso
lu
lie
i nd
the
Son of Mrs. Stratford Given
Patent in Oil Process
CONFERENCE BOSSES
TO INVESTIGATE!
William M. Stratford of Port Arthur,
a Hice Institute4 graduate, Friday was
grunted a patent for a process of treat-
ing and purifying hydro carbon lubri-
cating oils.
Mr. Stratford is the son of Mrs.
Sarah Stratford, dean of women at
the Rice Institute.
The patent was Included In a list
of 15 granted to Texas Inventors by
the United States patent office.. P. K.
Putnam of Houston was named as
assignor.
senior ring notice
Senior rings can be secured at the
Rice co-operative store from now on,
Paul SmltlH chairman of the ring
cammltteol announced today, Mr.
Smith advises all seniors to secure
their rings at earllst convenience.
autry house calendar
Friday, December 13—
Rice Dramatic Club,
Saturday, December 11—
Last day of Campus Pictures
display.
Sunday, December 15
7:45 p.m.
Holy Communion at the
Chapel
7:30 a.m.
Breakfast at the Autry
House .
8:00 a.m.
Morning service .. .
11:00 a.m.
Cranmer Club
6:00 p.m.
Monday, December 16—
K. B, L. S
1p.m.
Women's Guild Palmer
Church
4:30 p.m.
Rice Owl Band
4:30 p.m.
French Club
8:00 p.m.
Writing Club
8:00|p.m.
Tuesday, December 17—
Alliance Francalse
10:30 a.m.
P. A. L. 8. • :
1:00 p.m.
International Discussion
Group
7:46 p.m.
Pre-Med. Society
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, December 18—
O. W. L. S
1:00 p.m.
Thursday, December 18—
y. w. c. a...
1:15 p.m.
Rice Owl Band
4:80 p.m.
A. 8. C. E.
7:00 p.m.
Florshelm Shoe Display.
Ability t6 Mix Criterion of
True Education Says Mrs. Kim
. elation, in the scholastic year of 13117 pus' tlm. ,v
2x, was a mouther of the I'niversily
debating sound in It 2T and 11I2S. and
, was elect, d permanent president of
j the academic class of l#2*. He also
has written numerous editorials tO%
The Daily Texan,
The Rhodes scholarship provides an
All members of the Southwestern annuity of tun pounds sterling over a
conference will lie visited by invest!- ( period of three years, an umoiuit in-
gators to find out to what extent J tended to detray the scholars expens
subsidatioii of athletes is going on in es at Oxford and also the expense of
Texas, it. was decided at Dallas De- traveling in Kurope during the long
ceniber 'J at the annual meeting of t vacations. It was established by Co-
conference officials. ! c(l Rhodes." English capitalist, with
Wit,;
will face s t i:' coi.pi to ion iron
T'-vtis anil f.oulsiitiiu i.iisti l< t>, but h,.
is e.\;.ei ted to. come through with 'a
w in.
(lt}S ('ran/Win- -.iwuideil xt leto r-loi
his ivnrk UiS cheer leader during till
us Die letter award
ed to Cranz is tho second one to
cheer leader in the history <u iace
Institute, til.- same awaitl lieiiig made
to .lack tiletin in litl'd In uiimmnciiig
it Mr Mi't'aiits saul thin tiie awarit
to Cranz was made he., intse ot his
service to lih;e Institute. Although
lacking the iuci ntivf. of a vi.-ti i Ions
team, he lias been iinwitv .-i lug in his
efforts to eiithusc the student.-, with
Ills high spirit
jipgfv
the Sam iloust
on iiiu'eii'lur :
Huntsville „H;i <
Tills group
Rien-'.s w attain:
nary ,T, the til
into i|,i. mt.I t
ktrtiffr, rakipfc, o
l-ongfiprt.s i ■ i-
iuui as .<u appt
The liSoahi--
h|s jteh'1 iir'tlie
and t-e.oiy n
lirofipe,.)"ij-ti i ,'*
Ion ■ vyllii "Sw o'c " 11,h
angle gitiiiei. I.i-.n, -r
ctldltt e. how
,Iil'i,(l I I.IS1-1 'at: .
it ti,!.ll .Igl.fl-.l tie ..,
rnijiided;, into ■- i ,i
Prttspocts f«r a p;tii
hi l-'Jasr 'Ft-Mor: Frtiiaj-
. w he 11 i lie - | ' ■ 1'. I• I | ',
• I 1.1 ■ Spj . i.aij :
I tiVro'rtrri.il'' Kay I'lar:, r.,
s L'jjreat tilings i- • vp*-et
Tlu- ,yoi.ini,-:cr: ftiir', i.
,'i t / J
;.\v-e a Ml hear (tp i
i,.t|^t , I ICS* Ml..- 'If ell
i'lli;, "i'i" .|'
A.. In do . •••': in ,#,
(■'''he sell see Hi s|
1 ploy tile MIST, ,1)1, a i '
f texiis !'iithlsi', Myv
; trjl'rm' , :.it>d" (t'euiatidii
condition for ^ts u--(.
{ to be world1.! 'tee [-err.
herit., s areat caa. cr-
III the start!!:;, I;),
and J«"he He.Ss ivjll I
. ward posts with Hal
center, and Captain I '■
' at-li t.U'1 I'oll; us glial
Bay
Bursar to Address Cranmer
An attempt -to have the ban on ■ the hope that by briueing n present,'! ; Club Sunday Evening
backetball praefhe during the Christ- live young men of the United States
tuas holidays removed proved t'rult- iu contact, with those of Knglaticl. The Youhl- peoples Service League
less. February I also remains th** tlcad* friendly relations bot\Ncen the two i of all the? lOpiscopal cluirclu's of Hons
Dr. Harry Scott Elected
To Office by Educators
line for basketball practice.
Grid schedules of the schools for
the 103n beosou were outlined. An
unusually large number of Intersec-
tlonal games will be played by con
Mrs. lnduk Kim, from her wide ac-
quaintance with the American stu-
dent body, offers many interesting
Ideas from the social and the intel-
lectual point of view.
Iflce Institute is the 112nd campus
Mrs, Kim has visited. She Is espe-
cially complimentary toward South-
ern colleges ami universities and
says that In Texas she bus found
a courtesy and friendliness that Is
almost oriental in nature. "The cri-
terion of n truly educated person,"
she stated, "is, In my opinion, the
ability to meet people hind this I
have found to a marked degree
among American students.
"I have met American students and
become acquainted with them In my
work In Korean mission schools and
so I was not shocked or astonished
by the American public when I came
to America. I find that by putting
myself Into the situation and trying
to get the American point of view. I
can easily understand your behavior.
"The most outstanding thing about
students here Is their way ot think-
ing. Students are International-
minded—they are Interested In the
relationships between their nation
and othei* nations. They ask and
talk about politics and other things
beyond their personal points of view
"In my work i have met mostly the
students Interested In religious work
and t like them very much. They nre
Interesting, courteous, and really ed-
ucated, Of course, there are ex-
cesses among students, but after all
it is difficult to determine just where
to draw the standard and so one can
not Judge students without an ade-
quate knowledge of their environment
and the liberties to which they are
accustomed. On the whole, I feel
Hint, the student, body actually thinks
more than the older generation did.
countries would be furthered. j ton have been invited t,, 1.01110 to the
Selection of the Texas scholar was ] Cranmer Club next Sunday cveniut',
made on th. cumpm Saturday morn- When Mr. J. T. McCains will give a
ing from a group of twelve wl o came talk.
here to be inter*lowed by the com [ l.ast Sunday at ti o'clock the women
ference teams. S. M, t>. will play mittce. The Klee applicants were of the Palmer tiitild serv.;i,i ;.i supper
N'otre Dame, the Navy, and Indiana. ,''"''l IH'K and l-Tt teller H,-own, hoth for ;tu members of the 1 Tninner t-int..
while Rice will" tackle' Sewunee, Iowa 'i fenir r sitidonls. Jlhodes Duo lap gave an enjoyable r--
tSnte, and possibly Aribona and Van-, Rhodes scholarship award., are mad. . itul, including one ot his own com
derbilt. ' | enery two years. This year-SI!- awards j positions. A short business tiiect,i,i g
The annual conference cross-coun t.-ade. lollowed.
try gallop will he held at A. and M.
next year, conference officials de-
cided. The Aggies also annexed the
'conference track meet, while S. M.
i got the tennis tourney and Rice Was
"There are some of your American j ilw;ir,lf.(, pil|j competition. Dates
customs which did shock me for ex- j f),r ,wvp
ample, lhs> freedom of contact which uniiouneed.
is permitted between men and women
students, I am not accustomed to ! /* J D J / /i , .
this great freedom. In Korea, men j tO-€IIS Keady tor Lantata
and women are more segregated. Hut, I Continuing the Intensive rehearsing
having become more familiar with that has characterized the lust three
your geheral attitude and habits, it j meetings, the meeting of the Girls'j "lis t* slmpl
no longer shocks me. ; Glee Club last Monday night was a ' year's supply
"The larger number of divorces In lively one
Grape Nuts Are "Bullish " as
Institute Orders Groceries
l r. Harry ,y s.
Physical Ivilucii\ion
retao-l lea.-,nr. i .„.i i
Kdttcation AssDela' i
last weolc tit Dallas
ed the meet ing for i
liver ing an address
"ICssi'uttills n Toad
Physical KduratlOn
Tlmrsd-iiv of this
was in IfutiNviite. it
Hie Pacult; His. i.i
I I utitsv ill. Ti-ache
'Health' and- Ph.'
While In Hun; svlii
spoke befotie the )'
sociotion. Ills sU.bji1
of i lie Chiid."
Dr. Scot i !., i",'i
■itw 'a mintubcr of.'the
clitiie hi.'!-, 'frorli Hi.
Uittl
i.-1 of
0:1 1 CI
sugar (Hons
Yeast, '-toil.,
Water Plenty.
Malt none, i,i. h mi
good. Let's try aiiain
this
to Mr. Hardy, sup.'rin:. tel. m of !•••
(loniiiitorle? ni.il i ••iuui.-ti'. Hm fUi'tjV).'
i ailoiis of demand on tit-- various
,. - it not so ; break last foods Is • as . inter- stmc
Iliciiiciitally. i w titcli as tile stock tnarUcV l-.wt'
list of tin Toasties and Post's Pran
His
I i il-i
Kdln
I e,.iCil,
"'m
- >m
>i;t
i-lfe
J He
f t'iro
this country surprises me. With us,
divorce la very rare, I think perhaps
the situation here Is due partly to the
laxity in divorce laws. It is too easy
to got. a divorce here.
"I approve of more parental super-
vision, of marriage, Young people,
are ruled more by emotion. They
are at a sentimental stage ot devel-
opment. Iloyg and ulrls meet each
other, perhaps know each other only
a few weeks, and are married. Where
the parents think and feel with the
children. I think It would be better
for them to direct the marriages of
their children. This would make a
more stable marriage state. Intel
lectual rather than emotional reasons
should be the basis ot matrimony.
"On the whole, I have only praise
for American students. You are dif-
ferent from us—outspoken where we
are reserved. It. would not be fnlr to
judge you from any other standpoint
than your own."
Director Valerie Reeves was unable
to be present, but hoc place was com-
petently filled by the president, Gene-
vieve White, who conducted the sing-
ing.
Most of the hour was spent In re-
hearsing the Hebraic plain song. "O
Come, O Cottle, Kmanuel," that will be
sung in the pageant to be given Do-
nrmber 19, at. the City Auditorium, by
the City llecrentlon department.
It was decided to Invite several
Rice boys to sing with the club on the
program. The accompaniment will be
rendered by a violin and a flute. There
will probably be an extra rehearsal
on Tuesday night of next week.
A new song was given out to the
girls for practice. This will probably
be Included In the program given by
I he glee club over KPRC In January.
It, Is "Goin' Home" by Anton Dxorak
and Is the central melody of the
"Largo" from his New World Sym-
phony.
simply a partial list of tin Toasties and Post's 11t.tn .yro tl-e hi):
in tiie kitchcll of the i -tellers and the demand is rath, i eon
Commons, and ,not what you wer. j statu, Within th. last three vi.. eks
thinking of. V-njil while we're speak"- • Grape-Nuts has wtagod a brisk ad-
ing of .things to drlnlc how; many v van , This will last two. possibly
hour days would a cow have to work three weeks longer, then n reaction
to produc. tin iio callous ot milk used will come, .lust how far it will sink .
dally in the commons 1 It Is recog- below Its regular level can only bo.
nixed, of course, that most cows work 'determined by the extent of its pres j
21 hours per day. but Rico Institute etil rally. Mr. Hodges, assistant to !
is well advanced in kindness to ani t Mr. Hardy, who watches the move- |
tnttls, as evinced by the anttrfreshman menls carefully, did not predict the
beating edict of this year. Hut to next cereal to show a bullish tenden
get back to the more important cows, i ey. "There Is no way or telling what j
I guess, alter all. it would depend on i the next one will be. or the reason It •
the cow himself, Of that tin gallons, wil be popular," he said.
45 are Imbibed at breakfast and the For those Who stil want more
rest is used In cooking and served al breakfast, a ease of ogges ate fried or
the training tables. I scrambled, Another whole ease is
That Isn't all that is served for j often used for other purposes during
breakfast. Two and a half cases of | the day.
grnuefrutt are split In the middle or Accompanying those would have- j
30 doxen oranges are trundled out to I boon chickens are parts of some lias i
be later gambled away by the sport- i been hogs. Four or five slabs of bu- !
Ing bloods who must have their bl-lcon are sliced, fried and used to dec ]
dally orange roll. Nine "ready-to-eat" ; orate the platters of eggs.
and one of two hot cereals are placed I And then those hot cakes' The!
before the hungry throng. According (Continued on Page 11
South Enders to Present
Two Plays Monday Night
Mis Mitchell, tea. I Dranueie
Art af Sa 1 Jim 'l(W Hit sehoo Vilio
lui's been an -.u'l.i o tifu" >u' I;,, •
Dramatic Club p i-.:oi m-: fOn s.. an-
r.outiuis till piysolltrtl loftjvo! two
plays liy her pupils Monday -Might
at the San Jacinto sOlioiit ami toi-tu-iu,
These two plays will b. I'lte \ alia in
and Anna Pavulovtiui Tickets r. ,\ii
cents for nnres-eruid seats and "
cents for reserved siats mid' .no on
sale at, Sail Jacinto High School.
Town Terrors, Dormitories
To Stage Football Scramble
The Town Terrors will meet the
Dormitory Riffraff In mortal combat
ott Freshman football field Saturday
afternoon at 3:80. The Riffraff, led
hv the dashing back. "Ham" Davis,
will pit their might;, strength against
the cream of the town students cap-
tained by Dwight \usttn A bloody
and fiercely fought battle is expected.
No admission will be charged.