The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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9MDAY. Aran. IT, ltM
Kitts Sounds Call For Engineer
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Engineers and Co-eds Display
laudy Costumes at Tacky Ball
and taste in clothes were
coiuspiciously absent Wednesday even-
ing at the Rice Engineers' Tacky Party
held at Camp 3eaty from 9 to 12, with
Herb Stallings and his orchestra furn-
ishing the music.
The Informal dance, the annual
Spring party of the engineers, was
open to the public this year for the
first time. All students who worked
in the Show were Invited.
Being properly dressed at the dance
flayers irom t.
basketball team ,
Forwards—Jack S
Freshman
report are:
Steele,'. Aaron, Stan-
ford, Frank Steen, Orr; Center— Ray
Smith; Guards-Tightwad Lodge; and
Spot Owen. Lee Tynes, who played
■ on the 1932-33 Freshman team, but
was ineligible last season, will report.
Doc Metzler, Varsity guard, and Bull
men for several could not decide
whether to disguise as the best-dress-
ed man of 1934 or as the ditch-digger.
The result was a compromise by com-
bining the two into one outfit. Others
looked like freshmen when the sopho-
mores finished with them on Sept. 22.
Most ol' them were messy —in worn
work clothes, large dirty hats, mis-
mated shoes. Most originality was
shown in the selection of suspenders,
ties, and socks.
At 11 o'clock the Grand March was
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Union Bottling Works
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• Southern Pacific'! "Meal*
Select" offer you complete
luncheoni and dinners for 80
cents to $1.25. Here is a sample
for 80 cents: Beef Broth or
Consomme, Grilled Salmon,
Lima Beans, Fried Potatoes,
The Salad Bowl; Apple Pie, or
Ice Cream and Cake, or Cus-
tard; Hot Corn Bread, Assorted
Bread; Tea, Coffee or Milk.
Breakfasts range 50 cents to
90 cents. Also, a la carte serv-
ice, and Dietetic Menus.
So, use the trains—world's
most comfortable mode of
transportation — and. now,
cheaper than driving your car
—to all Southern Pacific points.
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City Tiket Office, 013 Tex.n
Grand Central Station
600-700 Washington Ave.
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He Safe
Meeting the Texas University Long
horn Track team Conference cham-
pions, the Rice Owl harriers will show
their wares in their only home appear-
ance of the 1934 season. The renewal
of hostilities in the Rice-Texas dual
track meet will start tomorrow at 2:30
P. M. at Rice Field.
Coach Hjertberg will send a crip-
pled team against the high stepping
Steers. Two star sprinters, Ballanfant
and Cashman will be unable to par-
ticipate due to leg injuries, With
these two performers out of the run-
ning, the Owl hopes in the dashes and
Sprint Relay will be considerably
lowered.
The Owl Track squad this year is
one of the smallest in the history of
the Institute.
Captain Bob Schulze will lead his
cohorts against the Texas entries. The
Steer team seems to have an inside
track to the conference championship
this year, -v-i
Brothers Favored
In the Century dash Elmo Hutzler
and Red Haley will probably meet
Moody Pickett, Joe Renfro, Charley
Quin, and Jack Maxson. The same
men will also be entered In the 220
yard dash.
In the 440 yard run the Owls pre-
sent their best prospects. He is
Louis (Smoky) Brothers of San An-
gelo, a sophomore, who gives promise
oi becoming the best quarter miler
ever produced in the Southwestern
Conference. Brothers, Metzler and
Luckel will meet the Texas entries, 1
Austin and Daugherty.
Captain Bob Schulze and Brothers 1
are listed to run for the Owls in the |
880 yard run. Davis will be the Steers
best bet.
Storm vs. Wilson
Wilson will be the lone Rice entry
in both the Mile and Two mile grinds.
In the first event Storm will offer the
opposition. Mule Wilson and Storm
will run the two mile race for the
Steers.
Oliver will be the lone Owl entry
in both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles
He vvi 11 be opposed by Daugherty and
Forrest Wilson.
The Rice team will be handicapped
by lack of men in the Field events
with only one Owl performer in each
event.
Bull Johnson will carry the Owl
hopes in the Shot and Discus. Hodges
of Texas will be Johnson's chief op-
ponent in both of these events. The
outcome of their contests will go far
to show which man will challenge
Honk Irwin of The Aggies for confer-
ence honors. Arnold of Texas will
compete in the Discus, throw,
Aiteoin Has Competition
Andy Aueoin of Ricc will have a
8resit marly opponents if the Steers
jtnlei all of their men in the high
jump. Granger, Anderson. Frances,
'and Guttrie are the Texas perform-
ei s
Fountain Pen Hospital. Repairs on
> all makes of Pens and Pencils. 601
i Kress Bldg.
was no problem at all Originality was h~ "c™ «S The
evident in every costume. Dresses ,u i !u • -7 , ,.
I™., .> to. « d,™ baby M"* *"m'
brother s pink rompers wore seen on
the crowded dance floor. Long dresses
with long sleeves and turtle necks
were in marked contrast to the flapper
frocks above the knees, sleeveless and
backless. Uneven lengths,1 bright; color
combinations, loads of jewelry, and
ridiculous hats ranging from "cute to
just plain tacky" were a part of the
feminine apparel. Flattering silk hose
were taboo. Heavy cotton, pink rayon,
anklets, and no hose at all were tem-
porally in vogue,
The engineers were a perfect match
for their dates For once they were
perfectly comfortable- -especially the
one who came in shorts and silk shirt.
Obviously the costume troubled the
Fountain Pen Hospital. Repairs on
all makes of Pens and Pencils. Ml
Kress Bldg.
liiiiiMiiipswii'i
of the Pallas Athene Literary Society.
Mary Huieheson, president of the so-
ciety, and Elizabeth Sullivan Have
charge of the program committee.
STEWART DENIES-
(Continued from Page 1)
from the dust of the earth. Science
has not even a guess as to the source
of matter. All theories of science are
based oii rejuvenation, not on crea-
tion.
The teachings of Christ deal with
moral law, spiritual realities; science
deals with physical laws, actual reali-
ties, The greater the scientific knowl-
edge the greater the faith in God. ' 1
One of the main causes for this con-f
t'lict is to be found in the theory of
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mainly because the ardent de-
fenders of the Bihle have not read it
and dont know what they are talking
about. Hie Bible has helped science
prove many of its points. Another
reason this idea of evolution is un
popular;
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PAGE t
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a soul? Mystery does not invalidate
the fact that we are different and we
do have souls, ft is the soul ef man
that is patterned after God. It is up
?r to the theologian to say when soul en-
ters into man, not the scientist. Sci-
inuted all except two. With much
ceremony, the prizes were awarded.
Collier Cooke, already laden down
with elaborate jewelry, was awarded
a 1 "diamond" bar pin for being the
"tackiest of the tacky". Partly dress-
ed in full dress' suit with M$jhigh hat
h'allflf.anid partly not dressed at all,
Kii by Smith was presented with a
cake of "Anti-B. O." .soap.
The Tacky Party was given by the
Si Engineering Society to |S§, The biologist does not deny the
which all classes of engineers belong stories in the Bible; he often affirms ■
it is disnlcaointf to fiorf lnl° rann- not scientist. Sci-
belng a force opposed to him. But this shouldw BlW,,ter* Work *howW*r
is a wrong conception as God is the j 1
force, evolution only a process. There r.,.,
is also the widespread idea that if we
accept evolution we will get into moral
dilemmas since ideal of evolution is I
the survival of the fittest while that :
of Christ itself is self sacrifice and
love. But evolution has as much of
the meaning of service in it as reli-
fiion A question often asked is that
|jsincj. ;.:^re':i,are like animals how arc wt
different? How do we know we have
evolution. Most people don't know w, ~ n rnnUlfn sl „
enough about it. so give their own Swan, WahjlEve«haJ and'WaH,rman
pens.1 Also ■MjMlhl—
engraved FREE. Fountain Pen Ho«
•"*— * | 11
i-
idea, which in ttiiH^ierteitea
Mil
Dr. Stewart in 1 discussing evol
^ said there , were two 'schools; the me-
chanistic and theistie schools of evo-
lution. All outstanding, recognized bi-
ologists belong to the theistie school.
Religion like evolution is founded on
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NEW LOCATION
iaWiilBlt1 il'if:: 1: BIPI
ROULANDE
STUDIO
mi Wain
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CATION' PICTl'KKS '
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Dan Ric
John R. Cooke was general t
PALS Make Plans
For Fete Program
Final plans for the program of the
May Fete occupied the whole meeting
—ii. Our attitude toward the Bible .
d biology depends on our interpre- \
tat ion. The Bible is the text book of j
religion, not of biology. With it a
modern science Is in accord. Conflict
11 you buy a Pen or Pencil from
Fountain Pen Hospital, we engrave
your name FUEE. 601 Kress Bldg.
son and Hal Michelson
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY NEEDS
GOOD WORK
If You Expect
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II
t«i swim in smart circles, see us
before taking the plunge and
investing in bathing apparel.
Bathing Trunks, $2.95 and $3.95
with Built-in Supporters
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MAKE it a Po'nt today to ta
to our Rice Representatives—
thej' will tell you all a
out offerings—Dan Richai
son- -Ward Adkins.
9
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Possibly you are shy and want a bathing shirt—if so, we have
them—and cotton sweaters for beach wear are in very
taste. We are showing a wide variety in terry cloth and f
—the styles range from coat models to slipover styles
short sleeves.
... . . . "
These same jackets will serve very well for campus Arid
sportswear tod.
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$425
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THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE
Cuprrlirht. IM4. Ti>
"It's toasted"
/Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
ff Luckies arc made of only the clean cen-
ter leaves — the mil Jest, best-tasting
tobaccos. Arul then, 'It's toasted' for
throat protection. Every Lucky Strike-
is round, firm, fully packed—no loose
ends. That's why Luckies 'keep in con-
dition'—do not dry out Luckies arc
always in all-ways kind to your throat. ^
ts
tly the Center Leaves— these are the
>st Leaves
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1934, newspaper, April 27, 1934; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230300/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.