The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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p
i
Those Texas Aggies are
square-shooters. They'll be
here Saturday,' one thou-'
sand strong. Give them a
hand.
STUDENT WEEKLY PUBLICATION
RICE INSTITUTE
The Engineers are still
open for KUffgestiouK on
their show. Don't be timid
write out your opinion
and turn it in.
«Mf
VOL. 16
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929
NO. 9
CROSS COUNTRY RUN Intelligence Is Foundation
iiL i (fj+,f C/>*ia
TOMORROW TO SHOW
CADETS' STRENGTH
Race To End on Rice Track
Between Halves After
Circling Park
Facing their toughest opposition of
the current season, the Rice cross
country runners take on the A, anil St.
harriers at Houston tomorrow.
The wearers of the Maroon and
White are doped to win the Confer-
ence crown this year, which was held
jointly last year with the Owls, Nev-
ertheless, the charges of Coach Ernie
Hjertberg are out to give the cadets
a run for their money.
The spectre of Inexperience hovers
over the Blue and Gray team this year.
Captain Willis being the only runner
of considerable experience. Willis Is
expected to win individual honors at
the Conference meet November 23.
Included In the Aggie squad are
Captain Shomaker, Winders. Tahn.
Perkins, McMichael, Smith, Howard,
Grlffis. and Oberfell. Captain Shoe-
maker unil Winders are considered to
be among the best of those harriers
coming from College Station.
Besides Captain Willis the Owls are
counting on Russell Lee Jacobe, Ruck-
shot Arnold, Sol Kaplan, Jimmy Wil-
moth, Mux Worthani, and Bennett to
carry Rice colors to the tore.
Ulce opened her cross country sea,;
son October 26 at Austin, with a meet
with the Longhorns, held in connec-
tion with the lliee-Texus football game
of the same date. Although Captain
Willis of the feathered Hock crossed
the finishing tine ahead the entire
Orange and White team, the Steers
won the race. The Texas Aggies later
came to the fore to defeat the Steers,
with three cadet runners annexing the
three first places in the A. & M.-Texas
meet. If Rice conies up to defeat the
Aggtes tomorrow, It Is highly probable
that she will retain her Southwest
Conference crosVeouiitry title held,
last fall.
The lllce-A. & M. meet will be held
tomorrow at the time of the football
game.
Following this aflalr, Rice overland
runners will devote all their time and
strength to preparing for the confer-
ence meet, which will bo held the lat-
ter part of tlits month.
GERMAN STUDENTS
LAUNCH NEW CLUB
Organization Meeting Held*
Aboard German
Steamship
A club for Herman speaking stu-
dents of Rice Institute, to be known
as the "Goethe Vereln," was organ-
ized last Thursday aboard the SS.
Yoivk of the North German l.ioyd
steamship line, which was In port in
the Houatr.u Ship Channel A group
of twenty or thirty students in the
advanced German courses at Rice as-
sembled under the leadership of !>r.
Max Fremiti, professor of German, at
the docks and were shown through the
passenger steamer as guests of the
line.
The entire resources of the steamer
lor the entertainment of her guests
were thrown open to the group. IJe-
froshnieiits ot tea and coffee, with I
various cakes and mats were serred
and the boat's orchestra rendered so- I
lections of German music throughout
the afternoon.
While the group Was assembled In
the large dining room of the steamer,
Dr. Freund made the organization ad-
dress of the Goethe Vereln. The ob-
ject of the new Rice club Is to foster
an iiiLerest in German culture. To
this end, Its membership is to be made
up only of German speaking ntudents
and Houstonbins, and German is to be
spoken exclusively at all meetings.
This Is a rule which Is to be rigidly
adhered to, for, as Dr. Freund pointed
out, the life of the organization de-
pends on It.
A committee was appointed to per-
fect the organization and to frame a
constitution. The members of this
committee are: Dr. Fround, Fred W.
Kern, Miss Elsie Schneider, Isaac Gar-
rett, Georg von Johnson, Max Roy and
Dr. /lose of Houston.
The date for the first formal meet-
ing will be announced later.
For "It" Says Charm School
Mere Males Have Nothing To Do With Co-ed Experiments
On Personality, Clothes and Eyes Say
Y. W. C. A. Leaders
For the past two weeks, campus of their work. They believe that it
gossip hus been concerned in a largo
degree with vague conjectures as to
the effects that the newly organised
Charm School will lmve upon its mem-
bers. The novelty of the idea makes
It a desirable subject for student chat-
ter, and certainly no previous organi-
zation of the sort has captured so
much feminine interest.
Questions naturally arise as to the
operations and Intended results V>f
study in the Charm School. What do
they do? What is their purpose? Is
it worth while?
First let it be known that the or-
ganization was conceived by a group
of girls who desired to study In per-
spective that elusive thing called per-
sonality, what it includes, and most
of all, how to get It. The masculine
nature need not be Inflated at this
effort-—for the girls assert most def-
initely that charming boys is a very
small, oil Indeed, infinitesimal part
Isn't the fact that some girls fairly
exude "It" from every pore that makes
them attractive. It Is the qualities
that are Included in the term itself.
Intelligence, they say, is the foun-
dation for all charm. Ah, but how
about the dumb gal who rates all the
dances, gets the biggest rush, and
walks off unconcernedly with the
swellest boys? This js a splendid ex-
ample of Intelligence at work. It takes
sheer genius to be as dumb as some
girls are.
From intelligence, Charm School
discussions wander to small ways to
he helpful, thoughtful, sympathetic,
how to dress in taste, and to type,
how to be unselfish, how to do things
with eyes and complexions—deep sub-
jects and serious, these, and by -tar
more Important than tariff and the
farm problem.
What people really do find attrac-
(Cotitlnued on Page 2)
HAIRYEARS HEAR
CAPT. BAKER TALK:
FRENCH AUTHOR AND
LECTURER IS NEXT
'LIFE OF W.M. RICE* OPEN FORUM GUEST
Chairman of the Institute
Trustees Speaks
to Society
By ROSS POND
At an open meeting of the Rice En-
gineering Society held Friday flight
at Autry House, Captain James A.
Baker, chairman of the board of trus-
tees of the lilco Institute and the sole
surviving member of the original
board as assembled by William M.
ft tee. spoke at length on the life and
death of the founder of the Institute,
Captain Baker held his audience of
Ilalryears and their guests of the eve-
ning spellbound for a period of an
hour and a half while he reviewed in-
timately ami in a fine style the life
of Mr. Rice, including the conception
of the Idea of an Institute, the work
of organization of the preliminary
structure of I lie board of trustees and
tlie I'lnance, and the death of Mr. ltlee
and subsequent litigation over the
bogus "Patrick will" as opened to the
will drawn for Mr. Rice by the Cap-
tain.
An excellent account of the events
subsequent to the murder of Mr. Uico
proved especially interesting to the
audience. The Captain was closely
concerned in the probating and con-
testing of Mr. Rice's will and In prov-
ing the "Patrick will' to be fa.Jifle,
spending three months in the trial in
which the will was contested.
Kgcrton Robb in a short tails told of
Bertrand Russell Speaks to
Packed House Tuesday
Night
"(education is an absolute neccs-
stiy in tiny kind of a civilization."
stated Bertrand Russell Tuesday even-
ing at (lie City Auditorium, where he j
spoke before a packed house. Dr. i
Russell's topic was*the "outlook of
Civilization,and he touched on al-
most every phase of our present so-
cial political and economic system.
He placed great stress on the impor-
tance of maintain!)!* an individual
standard of education.
."Too much competitive spirit enters
into our piesent system." lie said.
"Education is usually in the hands of
the state end It, seems to be the pol-
icy of most nations to burden the indi-
vidual with too much propaganda and
not with the love of knowledge its-elf.
In achieving nationalism, we havfe
perhaps -sacrificed much."
Dr. Russell spoke of the two great
change's that have produced our pivs
eut civilization: Agriculture and ma-
chine production. lie also spoke oi
the three conditions of the world
which it is out' cure to control; pov-
H'ty. education, and boredom.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR CAGE SEASON AS
LETTER MEN RETURN
I
Practice Will Get Into Full
Swing Immediately After
Football Finale
With the close of the foot luilt season
and the arrival of Kenneth Lee,
"Gorilla" McCarb'e and Evan Thomas
at the thrice weekly practice sessions,
the basketball outlook fer the season
of 1929, will be unusually promising
for Rice.
Dust year Rice lost Innumerable
games by one point margins, but un-
less the dope bucket is upset by a
miracle, the Institute will have an un-
beatable team this year.
Coach "Pug" Daunlicriiy will not
have an easy time picking his squad,
as lie has a wealth of material to
choose from.
The roster for tills year includes all
of last year's Freshman team as well
as six letter men who have returned
to fight for a berth.
The names of Jal>e lies.-, "Zuhy"
Zuber, "Red" Banner, rati Slipack,
Buddy Kendricks and ."Gorilla" Me-
Garble are enough to strike fear to
tile heart, of any jj^iKiajttg coach, hut
when these names are added, his
whole constitution is feared tor: Fritz j
Hart. Ray Hart, Cnrleton: folk. Harry I
Noriuun. "Fuzzy" Carlys e, ken D-e, |
and "Red" Thomas.
Jake Hess, it vvil b.. remembered, I
was high scorer on the. ieiim last yenr i
and also fourth high point man In the !
conference. This wim I bill, speedy i
I forward will be In Uie thick of the j
| fray this year for All State selection,
i He was chosen oil th* -eeoud All State
.nam he-i year.
| Another man to b ■
, scoring column will b
hits the basket from
| has speed to burn.
(Continued na
Another New One
From Mr. Zeeveld
Henceforth, freshmen from
Mr. Zeevcld's English Hat class
es are expected to be the most
enlightened library users on the
canipus. Mr. Zeeveld has the
distinction of being the first
and only instructor to include
lectures on the use of the
library in his curriculum.
Timid students visiting the
library Wednesday, backed pre-
cipitately out, thinking they
were interrupting a class, Bold-
er students pretended to he
searching for books in order to
have the opportunity to find
out what it was all about. Then
these bolder students came
forth and shed the light of
knowledge on the timid ones
who were evidently consumed
with wonder.
t'pper classmen arc hoping
that in addition to perhaps <-\
ci- lent instruction on the me
cluuiics oi finding books, Mr.
Zi-eveld adequately discussed
the m-ed of quiet in the library
and the super! luousness of In-
tensive foot scuffling.
Aggies by Droves
Come to Houston
For Rice Game
; Failure of Authorities
Sanction Corps Trip
No Obstacle
to
DATE SET FOR SIXTH
ENGINEERING SHOW,
TO BE APRIL 18-19 cadets favored to win
'watched in the
Hay Hart, who
' very angle and
HOMECOMING WILL
BRING HUNDREDS OF
ALUMNI TO CAMPUS
Football Schedule Causes
Change in Date of
Celebration
I'age 8}
RICE STUDENTS IN
TREK TO FT. WORTH
Close to 100 Undergraduates
Take Advantage of
Holiday Rate
Apili oxiiuaiely !)<i student t ickets
and .")a football tickets were sold to
tin- liice-T. C, I.', mime last Saturday,
according to tins Crank. This dues
iidI include merely the train tickets.
A number of .students living in or
n.-ar Fort Worth, took advantage of
the opportuniij to go home for the
holiday. Two train* left hefe Friday
Mr. I(ussel) said war is an institu (jpfaht, carrying special couches for
Hon which Is age-old, but now more I wtmit nt1-.
the plans of the various departments {iraiisportHtitm.
dangerous that ever. The modern
world has grown as eflleieiit tit war
as In tin- development and efficiency
of the Show to have special exhibits
Jieiween buildings to givf- continuity
lo tiie show, and some of tile feature
exhibits of the Show, including tele-
vision, the radio-controlled car and
a hydro-electric, generating plant.
,1. I>. l.arkln entertained Willi smite
solo work on his piano accordion,
which was well received.
TWO DISMISSED FOR
CUTTING CLASSES
1 >r. liussell deplored (lie fact thai
we sp.ud most ,of our intern lives
in tie- pursuit of money and ill Imita-
tion of other people.
Many Iti-ee students and professors
were .present.
Siudehts from Dr. Morris's phflos
opliy 'ciiifscs Served as ushers.
The next open Forum lecture will
be civen Tuesday at S p. m. al the
I'niverslty t"ub by the Very lies,
Abide I:.'rni st Diniiiet, fatuous French
aitlhni and let turcr. Itiis subject: will
it" 'Tin An oi Thinking.' under which
title- his tetes't book litis recently be
com.- an American beflt seller. Admis
sion 10 : he. Open Forum is free.
General Meeting Tonight
I For Rice Institute Y.W.C.A.
Information emanating from the
Bite of I ice this week led to the dis-
closure that two students have just
been dismissed from the Instil lite for j
laxity in class utlendiuiee. As nearly
as could be ascertained this is the ;
first Instance of expulsion for such , Th first ^'i-neiii: meeting of the
reasons. ; Nice Y. W, C. A. will be held tonight.
Thi> Mice registrar, when inter- . In the O, R. club rooms at the V. \V.
viewed, on the subject, explained that j C. A building on Husk and Austin.
Rice maintains rather rigid rules con- j The Music and Worship group will
ccrnlng class attendance. No stated
number of cuts in a semester are
permitted, us is the case In many uni-
versities. Instead something like a
sliding scale is maintained by which
penalties for failure to attend classes
become more severe among those
with lower scholastic standing.
Hire Institute, according to the reg-
istrar, has tried at various times sev-
' eral different method* in dealing with
the problem of attendance at, lectures,
and has found the present one to be
most satsfnetory.
DANCE AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
The regular Saturday nght dance
will be held at the University Club to-
morrow night, as In the past. Lee's
Owls will again be on deck wtlh their
hot rhythm. Dancing will start ta 9
l'. m. (
JAY AT INDIANA
Arthur N. Jay, a sophomore at Rice
Institute last year, Is now attending
the University of Indiana, at Blook-
Ington, Ind, Jay writes that "you can't
beat Rice, no matter where you go."
have charge of the meeting, The
Thanksgiving tines' will be the
theme.
Three gi the four Interest groups
have been quite successful. The
Musie anil Worship, the Personality,
and the Journalism groups are pro-
gressing in their work, but the Phys-
ical Education group disbanded, for
not enough girls Joined to make it
worthwhile to continue meeting.
The Rice Y. W. C. A. will hold a
bazaar of Japanese Novelties, the last
week of November and the first week
of December, at Autry House. All
sorts of Japanese things, carved ob-
jects, handkerchiefs, and umbrellas,
will be for sale. There will be noth- j
Ing over three dollars and nothing j
less than ten cents. The hours for >
l'hi. hand paraded in l-'orl Wortll
.Saturday morula.*: and at ilie game
that afternoon, I land members were
in uniform. Tie hand was entertained
by girls at tIn- Jarvis House with a
luncheon Saturday.
The dance, Saturday night was held
at Meadownier, Country Club. Lee's
ft wis played!
Tin' lior.- I'phiv tllltt, Is usually In e\i-
deuce oil t h«->.- n ips, was almost en-
tirely lacking. comparatively speak-
ing, l lie trip was tfatetil Beyond a few
unfounded reports concerning beds
suflpos-'dly loiatwd in various places
and ft general removal of seat, backs
to form beds, little hilaritv was 'in or- j
d-r, {
A psychological need of rest seemed
,f(> pervade th,. student body though
very little rest: was obtained. Some
students in the I'lillntans reported b|'-
ing able to get u**llftle sleep after
:3:00 p. in.
There was no special train coming
back. Students and bank members
straggled in all during the week-end.
Quite a number of students delayed
their return until Monday night, while
the last contingent arrived on an early
train Tuesday morning.
the bazaar will be announced later.
Dramatic Club Putt
Tickets on Sale
Tickets lor "The Royal Fam-
ily," the Dramatic Club's open-
ing performance, go on sale
Friday morning in the Sally-
port.
Individual tickets to students
are 75c: season tickets are
11. BO.
Next week the box office at
the Palace Theater will be open
every day for ticket sales.
Thursday Is opening night.
Satiuda... November :ie. will he
Rite I luini-comlnt! Day. aim'..unco -
W'-ldrm I 'a ban if 'oveeUlHe seeretrtrj
of Hie l;ic- Alumni Association.
This is tie- final, decision on llu-
dale which caused ; o.uest iomn: ii e M
lie reeentl) sotil imt In innitibciof
a I ii m nl association on (lie nio-t -wit
able day for the "old grail'' hiVtue.joii,!- ,
inu'
\t tile boinei online, election of oi-
thers will take place to fill 1 llO va- ]
fancies created by the retirinV, oi'VI- i
eel's. C. II. Wad'iiinli. president, Mi--- !
Alii.- May Autry. vice president: ami
A. R. Kenedy ami .1, R «\ M-Faihieii, ,
members ol tie , s.ti-iiiitc cnnini It I e.
Candidates' lor the offices! selected j
at a mooting of lie- notiiinallo^ tfelu
initio.- last May. 'follow : I
For president, W. M. Staliilish. 'la
Houston, and I-,'. D. Shepherd, '-1.
Houston. j
For vice president ' Miss VlilM -l.ii.v-
"'i'N. Houston and Miss I'ntie ia Ham
ilton, '-a. HtiiuJcn
For executive bom-d: .Mrs Marv I.
MaeKeii/io Coti iiinham, lloiis'on
Mrs. Sue Fondnn Tniioue II,
11 oit.-sl < hi : . A i'aiiion. 'Ti, Hon-
ton: and J. It. Hiutliuian. llmH
'on, . '
DANCE DILEMMA ,
FOR RALLY CLUB
i'lto I::IiI,v Cluli llie'i 'i de'-siteiv ilPf't '
to I I.Ill I tile I" WoHk not 'is! h'uttsj-''j
ciiflioiift|os coiii't'otii ia;. tfl Hi ii- |holri
annua' "break,1 j riiiniug'1;,'(fti'ii. e.'!: '■
'I his >'e !l', I lie lllltll l oot ll.lHl (-.0 ll |
tails-tin Saturday- intend i.f ms'moI
Thursday. In uew i"il :l!iis (t'hill* n el).
t.lotiailv oi-i i dm. i- th'lt lii.M
I'm to ni'iri. a Sa'iiiiiaj i>u111„ ■:n,m* •
is ius-t that, eyi-i: ffiwu^jh i,; i": xil'tui!'
lulled Ivv ho fito .. "I:11i.-. t'ii.i. Delife
Biennial Show to Come On
Interscholastic
Meet Days
At a meeting of the ICapiieet'itig
Show department heads and assist-
ants held in Wesi Hall, W>'dttosda>
night prior to the umoiing of the i:d"-
ullioeriiij. Society, lie- dale tor the
Sixth Itieutiia 1 I-luiiineeriug Show was
dcfermlned as April IS ami fit, lltlio.
Inasmuch, .as tin- in'terscliohistlc
track and field toe. i will be h--ld oil
Itice Hold on tile salile (lavs, ii was
liioitglii atlvisahle to si bed ulo tin -
show for 'In i>i k lit. i - tit ti, and uiu"-
teeuth. Ii is , hl^lW'ti, thai • the visiting }
athletes will he di.i n to itice' titi-i.mi-li
I lie medium in- tiie -I....', and I 'ill al ■
11.• ill ion shi;,iv a ! (jo-m (ii-'j 11>i -.:-idem
body I
Various di<pai I nil i:l jffiiaj b> (il lie- !
ii of i la- tnei.j ni:t in! imat ton
tovk 'wijjti t
b> •Hie ivcolioillilts, ,
ci; i-ir ,iiydijo-
, l":trie g, - I'll'1 rii ilea idaiil in "s'tfluli
r a 1is ||#i'irg p!atii'ti?i,l by f'ijc C: 1
I i; ile|. a ll nn-til. 'I'll. I :n I i 11 , ar i n
jeeivjtl.: ttincil . I,' lol,. se. I. l-HI'leii
! by iMeiuh'-'i's of (hi !•:. i;. ti«'iMtrt.<i)<-iw. •
I and 1 teijin-y aiid,1'.Case 1 i-'I jaoieibiy ^
] liaii a 1 !e|e\j:,iiin outfit" ivin'i,,lug i.tj
time for j the show
RICE FRATERNITY
INITIATES PUR YEAR
atH'H
ul i,l
;builk
iMiniature
Losers in Contest Certain of
Cellar Position in
Conference
Tin- AggiCs are' MiiMp|H|N
Advance report,; Imv.- it tjliii't -oiue
tun thousand <•< tin F,n uiei 1 adel'-
arc to advance on Hi asion Mi j Mine
between sunset Fridji? t>ud iliiKi'-iljldle'fc'-;
oil' SHfurda.v aftcrnoeii < ifih;ial jo*
ports from Coiict. sei'ion,
(he hoys .in milfoil in aiy
the Coll vetit,ioua I ijf'jtiifhidl:
lliallli<.'l' a, special In.m V '^J, 'ill, '."i.o,-*
fillings, bui i hosi ■ iimiii,,:ii>, d -oji-ij
habits, it ud" f":i|*ti t!'"s it! tin,.
ers lnio:w ttjW tliev .«■ hot' Tinlftvt
.1 hold .their: IIIOi.MS Ift ■. Jlbl ill'iiiill
Til I - (Hi, -, ; I, i I,,, i ,i . )r, ,.1 ;i | .1
liel f,ilfl;:l., lal'rtl.i' "| I'.c-'glit: 1 rftlililflj {j|HI|
eiilii.-: I iit'eocI:' i'lry:aI: Mile I -1!) 'i-,,. ■ i,
i i(- it -A il' i.-arry a.- . tfl.it'i^- u iOlttj 1 '] '' Ml
V.'Mliie' Mi. ' tj'i, ,, „ iiB . is
I dejuirlineiii V.M..
MVi-i: l.i,, tie- A'iji'Jk ci |iss
I'. lit ,|ti ,i liop. ,i u 'ii'
tin*
Dean of A. and M. College to
Be Guest of Faculty
at Dinner
| I -i. i ..-tiiji'les i'lirj ear. denn or i^'iSA -e-
■felllll, '..i.'«'<,1 '.-•ii'ip'-s1;tiii-,<'(ijn:V-f'-'i :■
|e.( to'l-iende-r-hlp ia fill lie!.: K;,p,.4.
j y )|i flrij.tl'i.t'lliljl'SjS '( i'l.e-
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jbj Hi. f.l, r i llapti 1" S Uhda v i „ |u|; , llHy
!''*';i^i?-'^:|V!1^'- ..'Lili^iiV '• - ' ''ill ' U ll';'
i I |l| ii.u |ii|ib|jil < iviMi Ik-, i iipu' |. 111 11'I i\ -■ ' e
I'd ihm fje'a.it i,!iir,v:ojr .be (jiduficd j;iit.o !' Vf'Sfif''
' o- ' . 1 ' I lie Cut'lfC;
e ii a.:l,I ol'^lt tl l/a I'.loll tli.-c, 'I'M- m (r, I)
A i I ,l|i(jl| it. Hi' ,i| i,.,!. ii p,if (
: 1 H 1-1't,J ■ p\ i"'e
tr.fi itlWii til' .
th C'lltltliidi',.' Jiiii-ii: I
Tbv, I'UV'S again.
IS'lfcir dfic-s. -■ t, i,
ability : tfe feavei,
work' MM "l'hi
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llsiittefSf'
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1 iil'l-iiija... , , ; jjJSj Idj-i'l"!
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jpssfflj tfeiii'iiiuV II a HijfejSIg'l cfiaiii-n
u.ti., -.lAjllfia) i vefiiii...'1 lit w ,iinl tic
Jl I ' Veilloin .'will [ill., }d,M < . 11 i
'I'bJ-ilE!y«fc''he fflHiliitjiaii'i' i all, I
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"C. .liliffyl MS||KJ}
Ififjlffel (ItiwSOTW > 1'
ii, jiXli'ji Ai.'i'rons Rlieh- ;
flfjUP ii'- i ui. <«■
I id.- D. from Hut..-,'
VJUV it
Isfsyi
9W1liiw.tr
III. .VI I.I
ti'ta1'.
lillllljffi
lie,I- «^,l, ']{
j MS
■at b
■ dllllis
, Moiv
Kill dC
I'nid«ell wil 1101 :lfiii|il i■ 11 \ tiiarti oal.
before Christinas.
Another runihlimt ii-i Ibe p'ae," to liiilij
thi> dillice, At pit sj U!. niil> die I ni
versliy Club 1 is ,'ivaiiabl" OS'i Vo\"irc
hi v "o. || was hetd lln'1'e io-o. y< ciV,
hut is bariliy larc.- > iioncl, jipa^in
niodute 1 he crowd liiai is expei-t
year.
lay's tiwls «lll ptnliably p'ay
definite ailllolllU'eineul- v ill In
tt an earl} date.
Overshadowed tor. the pie.-i-ni, but
soon 10 conic to the fori,-. Is the pro
posed football isaine with tile band,
to lie played sometime In December.
The forty-four members of (lie llallv
Club look forward with confidence to
the out oniiie. Old numbered almost
two to one. 1 hey feel that superior
knowledge and plnylnc skill will more
than make up for other tletbleticies.
Dr. Fred Eaittninn. professor of liter-
ature and drama al Chicane Theolog-
ical Seminary, has escaped being
robbed several times In Chicaao, but
on tils first visit, to Dondnn. the bald-
headed educator hail to pay 21 shill-
ings for a haircut. 'Tnudultorated
thiiRs," be said on his return.
Journalists Will Hear
Birney at Autry House
Mi" rend Kiruey, an Insivn,: j '
1 .Iniirualism 'al |te Junior tlloilese s.ei i
ill" iifsi nil Hi sit and Sun Jacinto . 11 '!' >, h
■j will udk 10 the journalis((e of
III" '1 W. c. a, Frid ii} at; I li at
; Autry House.
! Sonic person of uews(<apcr AxufVi-
|ouce or of journalistic Iriiere-'i will
be secured 10 talk to (be v " ci,11[>
jeio li Fi'idnv 011 varloif.* phases I'sf fire
I literaly field. Ii lias been ilccid.il
| that at the mei-tint; when a speaker
J culHiot be secured, a member of the
crotitl will be appointed to ,.--i 111 ■
material on a subject and lead ihe
discussion. " -
This should he valuable to those
planning to do future newspaper work.
Thresher writers will obtain helpful
ideas by availing themselves of tills
exceptional opportunity. Several re-
porters have attended.
Alberta Illack Is chairman of the
group and she urges all those Inter
estrd, as well as "V" member*, to
j hear Mr. Birney today.
Will'' Willi MI' 1; ill
1 lei 1.'Kiisniip., jjftati
l"b?fsev ami Fle.l',1,.
hrl'iS
* iW t\||i,j[:
'lijfel
' MORE. PICTURE TAKING
, Hue 10 th,. rufi:,. ico'irus-i..r '111;
the pasi Mi-ek many*'! sndetjjs
*U'i e pre*cnti i,| f.''onii u ,iti^ io
Ha Auiiy Hi as > to have theii
plrotofti'iiidis luad,. for: the Cum
p!MVib>. niid have fwn eoliiR- t,.,
(he lioulamie Studio in town.
lor the convenience 0'f: these
students, Fletcher Urovvn edi
tor of the Canipanlle, ailnotnu es
'bar he has made arriiiiceimuils
for the photographer to be at
the Autry House again tin
lliorufrig of November lx. from
until 12.
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1929, newspaper, November 15, 1929; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230150/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.