The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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M&MS3.
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s
Shirts going this way:
Manhattans Half Price
(4 Arrow Brand at $195.
AM
Winter Suit* tad
Overcoats
HaM Price
Nathan clears decks for spring lines with a
sweeping half cut on regular prices. These are
absolutely BED-ROCK figures, so don't iose the
chance to supply your needs at worthwhile sav-
ings.
$50 Suits and
Overcoats....
$60 Suits and
Overcoats....
$70 Suits and
Overcoats....
$25
$30
$35
$80 Suits and
Overcoats....
$90 Suits and
Overcoats....
$100 Suits and
Overcoats....
$40
$45
$50
Intermediate Prices on Above Schedule
Go at Same Cut—HALF PRICE.
MAtM*' CAPtTO).
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$ $ $ $ $ &#$$$$$$$#& 3na $ $ aanaana$anB#$
HOUSTON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
408 Fannin 8treet Near Preaton
TYPEWR)TER8 AND TYPEWRtTER 3UPPUE8
CORONA—L. C. SMtTH, ALL OTHER MAKES REBUtLT
THE LUMBERMAN NATIONAL BANK
'< —
Capita!, Surplus and Profits Over One MiHion Dollars
HOUSTON, TEXAS
OFFICERS
S. F. CARTER, President
GUY M. BRYAN. Active Vice Pres. R. F. NICHOLSON, Cashier
C. 8. E. HOLLAND. Active Vice. Pres. J. A^ F!TE, Ass't Cashier
WM. D. CLEVELAND. JR.. Vice Pres. H. J. BERNARD. Ass't Cashier
H. M. GARWOOD, Vice Pres. L.R.BRYAN, JR., ABS't Cashier
MYLM6AMZ. .
(Continued From Pago 1. CoL 6.)
victory after her come-back Friday
night and thia probably accounts for
the many fouia she made, due to the
fierceness of her fighting A number
of fouia were caiied on Rice but oniy
one man exceeded the iimit.
This iaat game marked the third
victory for the Owia this season, thua
keeping their percentage at the 1000
mark. To date Rice ia qne of the
atrongeat contenders for the champ-
ionship.
The gaiiery was crowded both
nights and even overflowed to the
court fioor. The Rice student body,
band, and aii the outsiders that couid
crowd in, witnessed the game. The
games with A. and M. tonight and to
morrow night wiii be played at the
Auditorium.
The line-up:
First Game.
Rice. Position Bayior.
Timmons Scott
Forward.
Lovett.. Craasey
Forward.
Alexander Lyona
Center.
McKean Burch
Guard.
Brown ;..... Hiii
Guard.
Substitutions: Rice—Kennedy. Todd.
Bayior—Woif, Webber.
Score: Goa!s. Rice, 12. Bayior 8:
fou!s, Rice 5, Bayior 5.
Referee—C!ark. (Y. M. C. A.)
Second Game.
Rice. Position. Bayior.
Timmoas Scott
Forward.
Lovett Schulker
Forward.
Alexander Lyons
Center.
McKean Burch
Guard.
Kennedy Hiii
Guard.
Substitutions: Rice—Brown. Bayior
—Wolf. Webber, Creasey.
Score: goals, Rice, 7; Bayior, 5.
Fowls, Rice, 14: Baylor, 7. Total
points. Rice 2S: Baylor, 17.
Referee:Ctark. (Y. M. C. A.)
BASKET BAM TEAM
A Lot of Good Material Hi*
Alpha Rho basket bail team has
been successfully organised under the
coaching of J. H. Rafferty (Tufts) of
the engineering department. The field
house court has been secured by
Manager Preacher Lindsey for Wed-
nesday and Friday evenings, and for
one period on Saturday afternoons,
and these periods wiii be regular
practice time for the team. A few
of the members have played basket
ball before in high school, or on prep
school teams, but the majority have
never before tried to loop a ball.
Prospects look good with Under-
wood, Boettcher. Dain, Barrett, as
guards, and Hair, Powe!!, Dyer, Mc-
Gee as forwards. Lighter and more
unexperienced material is to be found
in Batjer, Springall, Greaham, Suppie,
Cashion, Randiett, Koch, Wilson. Rid-
dick. The veteran Timmons of the
varsity squad, will of course be in-
eligible for the Alpha Rho team. The
swift Lindsey is quite experienced, and
wiii in ali probability develop into a
star forward. Duggan is trying out
for the center position.
A schedule has not yet been arrang-
ed, but it is understood that a regular
series of games wiii be played when
the team has been sufficiently drilled.
Preacher Lindsey. as manager, will
have charge of aii arrangements.
Coach Rafferty says that good mate-
ria) can be deveioped from his present
raw products, which will prove to
good advantage for the varsity squad
of next year.
Dr. Walker Contributes
Historical Articles
GIRLS' GYM CLASSES
BEGIN TODAY 1:30
*
*
"We Treat Your Clothes White"
Burkhart's Laundry
and Dye Works
DRY CLEANING AND
DYEING
Rice Representatives, Corneiison & Dain
The athletic ciasse^? for the co-eds
; wit! start today in the new ciub house,
i The entire south end of the structure
} wt]] be given over to the girls from
1:30 to 3:30 this afternoon and aiso
on Monday, for the remainder of the
year.
Provision was oniy made to take
care of a hundred girls but the en-
rolment was beyond this mark, so
The very iatest equipment has been
provided for the co-eds, everything
from individua) showers to the iatest
I French mirrors are among the many
I conveniences.
Rice has something to be proud of
in the new fleid house and it is not
beiieved that anything like it wiii ever
be found in the South. Aii of the
modern conveniences iinked* with the
best arrangements for basket bait, voi-
iey bait, indoor basebaii, caiisthenics,
boxing and wrestiing, afford opportun-
ities for physica) deveiopment that
have been almost undreamed of. In
both the masculine alid the feminine
phases of physicai training, individuai
points will be given for efficiency.
Read TAc Momfon CAronicIe for Rice News
The Chronicle has a reportoriat repre-
sentative at Rice, and is prepared to
handle all news stories available. Ath-
letic contests will be written up in full.
SEE M. S. M CORQUODALE
328 East Hall
SUBSCRIPTIONS RICE NEWS
PREVENTION
An Ounce of Prevention is worth a Pound of Cure. To
Prevent Annoyance, Regrets, Disputes, Lawsuits and Mis-
understandings, do Business by Bank Checks! Don't pay
currency. Better Take Pains five minutes than suffer pain
for months. Your Check Book is your Worry Saver.
GUARANTY STATE BANK,
HOUSTON,TEXAS
Hermann B!dg.
206 Travis St.
BOOTH BROTHERS
QUALITY
CANNES
PURE KB CREAM
517 Main Street Opposite the Rice
In issues of The Thresher mention
li#s frequency been made of the
activities of different members of the
facuity. Students reaiize their good
fortune in having m&i of the highest
inteiiect for professors, and have still
more reason to congratuiate them-
selves when they know that they are
men natjonaliy and internatlonaliy
known in their fieids of work. Duriug
the hoiidays the American Society of
Church History convened in its 14th
annua) meeting in New York City, and
among the few papers read was one
written by Dr. Watker on "The Con-
queror's Writ Separating the Ecctes-
iasticai and Lay Courts." Aiso, in
tin" of November, 1920, there are two
articies written by Dr. Watker. on
"The Technique of the Sketch Map,"
and "The Sketch Map as an Aid in
the Teaching of Historica) Geogra-
phy." Both of these articies present
information on drawing maps for his-
torica) purposes, and the methods out-
)ined are taught by Dr. Walker at
Rice. This information wii) offer vai-
uabie suggestions to history teachers
in Texas.
' ARMS AND THE MAN"
SOUTH END HIGH
FEBRUARY 19TH
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
CLEANS UP A LOT OF
URGENT BUSINESS
Dues, rings, and invitations were
the main subjects of discussion in the
senior ctass meeting. Payment of $10
to Charles Wilson, ciass treasurer,
was urged on at] members. The mat-
ters of a new die for the '21 rings
was discussed and finaily reftrred to
the committee for decision. It was
suggested that representatives of the
other ctasses cast a vote on the sub-
ject for they are supposed to use the
same pattern for their rings. Mr.
Brown stressed the importance of in-
vitation orders, and Mr. McFaddin of
Campaniie, pictures.
j "Arms and the Man" is the piay
! selected this year by the Y. W. C. A.
! for their annua) entertainment. It is
; to he given on February 19th at the
South Knd Junior High Schoo).
The cast is being coached by Dr.
S)aughter who has the ieading role
In severai piays given by the Green
Mask Dramatic Ciub of Houston.
Miss Margaret Coughiin is this
year's manager for the p)ay and the
proceeds wil) go to the Y. W. C. A.
fund.
The members of the cast includes
Mines Opa) Porter, Marjorle North and
Jean Sprout. Messrs. Caldweli Mc-
Faddin, E. R. Duggan, Nichoias and
J. Henry.
'21 CAMPANILE
WELL UNDER WAY
At the iast meeting of the Campanile
staff a great dea) of pep was shown
by everybody. AH the editors for the
different sections of the book have got
an accurate ))ne on their work. The
cover for the book was selected and
it was reported that the senior section
in completed. While the other sec-
tions are also near completion.
The humor produced Is to be the
best ever and is under the auspices
of Nunn.
A)) photographs are urged to be
turned in as soon as possible so that
there wl)l be no delay in the issuing
of the book.
Cornet) Atumnt Raiae Large Fund.
Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 19.-38,962,770
has been contributed by Cornet t alum-
ni to the university's semicentennial
endowment fund. The gifts were
made by 10,114 former ComeM stu-
dents, or about 32 per cent of the
total Comet! atumnt. The greater part
of the money wttt be spent in increas-
ing the professors' satarte#.
Irish Independence Is
Question Discussed at
Meeting of Rice Forum
An exceedingty important meeting
of the Rtce Forum was hetd )ast Mon
day night. The most important ques
tion was an amendment to the con
stitution, to change the night of
meeting.
The program was a bill brought up
by Mr. Hornbuchle, "Resolved that
Engtand Should Give Ireland Her In-
dependence." The bitt was unsuccess-
ful^ opposed by Mr. Johnson.
At! members are urged to attend the
meeting Monday ntght, tht 24th, as
the question of changing the meeting
night wi!t be voted upon for the sec-
ond time.
Wra#' Mod*! farhr Mop
M. TUM, Proprtetor
Those Ctatay Cottage Hatr Cut)
Open Nights—Strlctty Sanitary
!14 Texas Av^., O
Preaten
Rtoe Motet
a—
saa)saas*sa%
3S#
Your chance to effect worthwhiie saving* on
genoinciy gMd cMhe*. Substantia! reduc-
tion* we nude on *H winter iine* inching—
they are: "Very Special" for Friday,
Saturday
$5$ and !60
Suit* and
Overcoat* ..
$75 and $80
Suit*
Overcoat*.
$31.25
$44.25
(Biue Serge included)
LEOPOLD 4 PRtCE
77te Mnwe qf A&fppewMmer C/o/Aes
TRACK SHOES AND GYM
SWTS
Tennis Supplies, Rackets Restrung,
Basket Ball and all other Athletic
Supplies.
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
C.L BERING CO.
1009 Capitol Avenue
MOSWMTMMM
too good glasses. This Shop is fully equipped with Bausch
& Lomb apparatus, throughout, for producing—right on
the premises—the newest and best in eye-aids, complete.
We examine eyes, prescribe and make glasses only when
they're needed.
CLARK & COMPANY
Optometrists and Opticians,
Mr. Kuhlman or Mr. Clark at Your Service!
918 Texas Avenue Houston, Texas
The
First National Bank
OF HOUSTON
Houston, Texas
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
DEPOSITS
$ 2,000,000.00
$ 500,000.00
$23,000,000.00
Petroleum and Its Products. High Grade and Uniterm
Quality Gasoline—Lqjmcating Oils—Greases As-
phalt—Roofing
THE TEXAS COSPANYHOUSION, TEXAS
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1921, newspaper, January 21, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth229876/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.