The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RIOE THRESHER
HAIR YEAR GROUP TO
HEAR T. L. EVANS AT
WEDNESDAY MEET
Election of Officers For
Second Term Is Also
Scheduled
With th'' "lection (if officer* for 'lit*
new term ami two spec,lies as Ion
(,tjr (.if t!i• • fimil m• ■ ■ ■• It>K ol the firm
t< nil. tli. Kiigim i riliI- Society w ill be
cm lint I ',ti> order ..ii 7 I!" W"i.'ilu osd.ay
evening .lltiiuiiry 15. w I In- r-'llriilK
prt'Mii'f'iil V\ 5till11 Wrlutll. Vrt usual,
the ,-i"-.siri;i will In- (i>■ 1«1 in senior i utti
i* if it'i 1 '
•T. I . l-lvans. !it >• ~Uli-i>( of thi- notary
•"hill/lit [IliUSIon jll.l'l 111:'fill I'll" III" ||II
.I.i.1." ""tie Mll'l ■ i" 111" l"ti 11 fi 'ill ii.lll:- I 1.11 ' i'I
111 I H.l lioiisailill I 1 I'll I 1II • r ill I ' ai; II l" IV"
iViili n, i i il rki;s s llii-' 11. ill i at s mi I >i i
ttifHV!if nlid f'1.ir.-U'i' I rani
lurutl < iiw.il m ' Mi
itdljl'i-'lt-il tills l.ttlit lii
iUtU'lf'Cil I'lijW 1ft, ..Ifi'iis
^'f'llflflllll'fil aplie.il : CI I'"| \\ ■
,'vffurtl RMiWMM 'if I 6<v, III*
f-< rinj,iit J r.ii; liiki'r '.i tii;iil,
flfill ■ auiiil-n'!' y
(r iili 1 : • ^ ' ,. ■
in .iir'+'iiiii. fjM4 'I tfilftji'iti
|ii■ ;ilur.-v, ' lfj'4'li'111.>i'ijl) 'la
11rtil ! illi: inli 'f i I V
ri'i ■ fi I'l'l 111' ft 'I: II
ll) "V7 i.tl'l 111 rt Vll
will sp.> Jr til ill
bis ri> M
'■'! 11' IK II 1111 ll'I'W
It,.' hi. i'U(il, i
t wii' t l'l<i" ."tYjil:::ii>
ti.fflfl: ; I * i-i-1-- iV! >' < i
t'etary, t n -us - it" r
millet- (in (in
E. J. DENNIS
ami 11ir,• i
■ I'lii i1
i'I rv«
a T i ({
lil ■
4 .
iiiU
1 I l ;.in: ; l!k
jj
fyfe : \ I ■ I'i
i* I'll I''linvv lii*'
'Uif ii '1/tiViii^ * !*
1 '*n< jtr.•«i<f« rir.
;i .'I • * • ■ t| n n < • (\ M
Sn: in ford 11 card in
;/. k. M• E. Spccch
\j.'i ii" i;lilh i ii...-'i, i'. !a a M i i s i Hi > j
tli- i n branch I 11• t A > M f'. had
hi> privileg. .it lieiintw .1 K Swin
font i. "• iii m Mi (.ii "Hiii'.'r |
IYedvv.ifi r , I iii11li!i '- ' Mi:. SXv ilit.>ril i
mil! fif • 1,1.1 '• . rii'.l e\i• ri■ mil' - :t> _ tlx** '
li. up u n' i'i' [iliu.it i l. tin 11 (ill's 11|| l.jght
itlg till.I I'OXM'i I *..II|I'M iiy. lit , talK ;
v..I tit ' • |Vi;:il'.l,ii! I I'i i.i I't'iHt:11" many of Ills. j
i -;l.' tiers f'H ihcv hinl v, ort.i 'I nnder
Mr -'v.aiifia a hi tui 'i hntiiiiii'i> at tli" ■
paa'tit i ' ' .. ... :! ii' '' i,J.;' j
I l,j >i :l 1: I'i' 'in' 1 III I III J)(' I i all.'' :
■if ■ hlaStlifil: , 111 el i( i f. - i'.V.'H.'l' ill |.l) w|| t ]
j'iai;l1 'iijfii'j'alftin. ' -t w in|-|i tli.1 MIP '
i;■ m i>i pi'. ! i.'"|.''';i11 t j,lam mi tli.
111'I.I" .H'hi -ihlll; Ca llihil Mil, plain pi I
i"ln(?i'i'K iiav.1 liii'l idlti .ii hit ?ii i rem
lilt, in tfi'.-lr i"('.i .'..va'r iijifti'tii. 11,11.' la :
ifiil i iii.;a iiiuiat Inn,- ii ..ii: imiai,.l,.\ r«-
lliiftiiii'i Mi . Sw inl111• I n'lU'l n! lli'
clti iiniiM'.it til i liS^ ti'i>i;il.lt by furi iti.'.
ihi- r.'-fini i-i.'■( I-., din j til.* l'".-.l.'ral laws
ri'lillfiliJU,' il'calu lltlll.lll inn
Ml ,^\> ilil'ilt ll it) W|M'-I It Hlk Till itl,'i'';
iisBj .i,f'.. .hii.• iiithri'--l;iii|j1'! r,:;ijif.i■ tiit|«>i"
■ "fttiiif.il liy iticiirt'i'ct ii'i'iii.nh'iii 'ih'l.-i-'l
wat.fr I h ni>i'i I lit • 'hi tl>i in -a -I w'.'ii
lii.i m<l l|iirt,r:iii;blSfi|i'P w'-a'h
11 ■, 11, i1. i ((.' irisritll.'ii.'i.f ':l "i'''fiy,(i:ls>i'J
Vi'l'., ,'i. iliij iv 'I.I 1,1 I I; I' 1 - (Mil k.-.l 1 !lji|||lj||j
t i,1,1 ' I-.I' >I• -"i 1/11 "I 1 III' unit i'i "III ii •:! v
' l !.■!,<)(.■ i'i 'i|"at."i h^i " i:-! :iif.,V
uiill l'|i i' lit, tyi'lr Wfr'w ij
\ r I in Itlui lii '-n lx||'.f(l ^ iiil I In* !
tii At - i ,-w.i ii... in' ' In' I 'fa In a '
,imi an in-1.' .'*'!."ti ir!|> i;. 1 < 'i. tltil. il tti J
fall" :v 'in'Miiiiajii:!:).;'!^! sii''>,:r':i it
ary i I.IIII jn rk.nl■ j
/. A. C. IL to El a t
()filters January 16
Ai, Vii'i.|j|ii j i K I'l-'ii;!.1', S«||w ,ih |pjmH| 1
i'liaii i" i i t' i . IJ ii ■ i ■ . ti it pi ■> t: ..I llii- A;.-> 1
t Ii 'in- hrtnijliltt" ^ illi'Wi lift (t Mm'Wti j
i . i in •' (leM't mill, il aii'l i'lijPfi ..iii-'!
, .a .!'(ir iii." a:-i:'.iiin|i;l 'si-i'iiia-. ,tii a
1111'"t in.' Hi 1..- 'tit'.i.i 1 Inir.-.lay, .laiui '
ai i' 1... at |jftliti in Ai'ili'v liiiiis"
Vuii'iiiih"iii.-iii ,i| lit.' >'jn'alv,-l' Siliti ,
,Ui„ '-ul.M'M '.vi11 I." iiliiili; iiv'.otwiii. in-, ,
ai ii 111 ii' ■ llii -) 11 ■■ 'hav.i' li.'.'ij (itmililfi.-.l, j
,, .-.ii'liit in Al> ii.lcll It 1j1 Ills ttKli I
rii ii all < hi1111.'11h-i of' II," ,M'Jt<iol '
..ttfllll I In* in. fllUK TlllU'ftftev ,i n.| |iui i
tlripiiti- in iim f'tiri.vlim ini'Wiir.l of;
th.- pliiii* ml tin- siM'lnty
DEAD CENTER
In JS. K. lull a fow tliiys ftfto a i?rtiup
of you it« wr-ri. a.lt«i'iijj|ptlng to i
get it Unlky motor to function. In a '
rnompnt: of Inspiration, T. F. tJuponl '
(*ti(tf?e t rt that Hit' motor he tnmed ntt ]
dead center
KNOW TEXAS
The inrgeHt river In Anierlcn Imv
irtii itn wnter nhetl entirely wllliln on"
utiiti- is in TOM* Hie OrtiBtis. i'I)tell
«lritliiH 11,70(1 Mjunrii miles exientllnp
from the upper Panhotnll«! to tho Oulf j
of M<'\lco.
CHIEF ENGINEER
DENNIS RULER OF
RICE POWER HOUSE
Institute Plant Stands As
Evidence of Long
Service
\ \ i -| i '• iti' Inst iili 11 |mi iy. i Ititjii.s. -
a" , ,. !iy t ill', m ill |i"v,'ill l(, tli" .' 1:11•'r
lili^MSjiffi, si 11 ■' h1.11 that lilti- that h!. I
I >i;'JiSijt-i .,,,,'1 .11 > i I - a 11ai,' til,- iioW' |-
Iiiitim. in ;,a i i.iinHiliii: Aviiii'ii litany
fi.iliiiSf h i 'I .1 - 11 i \. r..I' ami fail In a i
11(111, In ial-i', .an- iV.'ilVfjaz.-.l v^lili ill"
];i[':|."a,|nJ)ltii'Ss ■; 1\ lili'H . iii,(>"v ailw
;i'Jl .Jllr I li'llllitr' .lull IIIX
I i iii: ant. x'ilit:, ih" hiil'i i roiim nl
Hie 1'nMiiuiifi"' t i'i mi u (loei'^ili llii'
I'aiKiir.' |..i in 1 mi ."ciiX' nt M. I., tin-
Visitnr W i-onI'runlet) lij two i-noritiniH
l Iii1. .' liun.1 x.-ti ht.i.rit'pinvt'r Itaht o.rli
ntlti W i I .its tii.il. i>, •' 1111 i 111 >' .1 i" lltli'i
• it 11.■ i* iialtiral vas Hi' lilt'ldil, Tike^e.
I mi I it, ii h ■ i* ■ ai" I'lipiililf of liantllins
twit" 1111-i f [ai-Kiini load ami tin- fotiti i
atliM, iIni11 ln-m-.nlli iiif linU'-i- rtmin
tlom tin ix\|i iikiii boilers of i-t|tial
■f.ipiieliy I Inn the I u-st It tit.. will I."
Ioni' time, it- pit Mill si/e In wii any
in..!.' Inii.11 r | |yi i m i ll ln worried
ahiitit,
flu I icii ,| i: ,i t1.' i -1 liiiliair |ii • t -, a "ill ami
■;«i in ii it 111 i>' i. ti'iil !i"|ii' in t Jii 1 lioilf't'
I'MiilM for their I'l'isonal eotiifiirt. hut
laiiliv Is iillowt'il ih. ir.edniii itf the
, nt ire tiiiWi.liiig 'I,,,
i n, tlit- iiiiiih siil" .'t the iioitei' room
tli" i-riicine romil Is 11tiin«l l i'.ii Ainer
j liiii I I illll *?-1 • II li I I'tmllll'S drill" two
fiiielti-r \\ I ft ll I* III" llVII. 2liMi-\n1t
K i.'i■ u,■ r:i1111 s. i .tfiiisliim; povn-r lot
till- 1*"UIIiI . Iliellts, III I III* l-.'luiul A
: ii I ;t,l 11 * r 11 • • 11 m rii I Klet U'le I at-'. 1. x a lint-
mil \ < i;e|n r.-itnr aids iii Itirniflt
i,*i!!' th" I'. t xv i'I', ' .
ft ifw' st.x iii'lil'.'at if, e.'ierili'K all'tlte
I i 'iir t 'i.i't • 1:11). s.*'';!.'!.! i lie ii'htioi, llift-s the
l.iilik ' ,i.t I'llilit" I'M I ii.r s. I VI O li'i.iiwattir
,|iktin'and ,i iin tlwi.it i 'healer fur llii'
hiiiiei's- i ofiiplt h I lie I'iin)ti*i' .
*' 111' i I if lit")
till til," soil! ll :sit|" of Hit; fittllet* iniiili
ill's tli- mm.p t'oi.in containing fnxir
liti,iii•"■ ."'U:;i.ti' :-',it>i','ii;.i'. .I'aiili y, I xxo all*
iiiViiii'ii tisKiii a tJin li l inn is h <i ill)
ill!'lailr;.'for i^a,:; lliiiiii'ti 1 r.f'if'W and
ij;.' .hi' ,lilts vx 11irii pump, vvali'l' froiii
I ii -.1 il .lift:' ■■'. ils, and tin- iievvly in
sialhal Viii'l-: rt'fr'ijii'rilflitlt' plant, xvliich
niuil"lin ilrliil'liir xx ai, r for the i la is
a inl iii iiiirat( t y iiiilldiiius. A larMe tire
l||j|ip xx il Ii a eaiiaid' y nf 7,*'ii ttallons
of t> a., I a 111 ill n f. • |H ills,I full inl ill Ilk*
;i 111111 room, helnv lu-ld in rea'litii*jf(
for tiny t'liii-rpeiiey ,lt inands.
-.Till'* 111SI 11 111.' X'l'lll.'f ft t'll I? ill. XV II I'll
.-' depth III ilFitt li't'i ami is pnlllpetl
Int.. a lariie uiideimrtium! muiiiki* H'til*
of liiitni iiallniis i apaelty, live lllpsl
seI lulls (leiuaiiti oh the Institute xx.'ltft'
Miiliply. in mi- In I Ml w lie n ti w<« brolie
out In lite eliftn lalii ill the liiisemetil
of the M. I,. Ii ivu* necoHSiiry, at'-
t'oi'iliiiii to Mr Dennis, to pump xxaler
MEETING OF SHOW
MANAGERS IS SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Department Budgets and
Progress Graphs to
Be Discussed
In an interview Wt'iliiesiluy, Kperton
s Kohh, general munLtieer of the nixth
hleiiuiiil KiiKilieerlnn Show, supple-
t i 11.1111 * il hU luiiiouniement of a mini-
liners" nieelint! In lie held Wednesday
iiinht, Jiitiuiii> l". at ti:MO, In Wait
hall with till' disclosure of several
projects Whit"li xvlll ctmi.* up ftit* ilis
cussltiii tlurini! Iim session.
\t cortlluiK to liolili. deparlment hull
\ «.■(-, will lie tit 'finitely fixed at the
tiinti'tliiK ami xa.rious means of reliort-
j inn promt s*. on the slioxv will he con
i -ideretl, Chlet niiiotii; tin. metliiids
\ |.foposi"<l is the "proirrt-ss mupli" In
which, ilic xeriiL-e di'iiref of complete
I n«t oi ih.- e \lili.iIs of the xariotis lie
1 pat11111*iits will he plotted in Indicate
the slnne ol progress of the Slioxv
Man M. mlcll. trit-ific ImiMKer of the
Show stall nill prest'iit a prelluiinary
Plat to the uifiitinn aiul Ira flic rotit-
i'iii" xvlll lie gixi'ii lengthy e.enslilera-
: 'lull, liiilih ilesiri's iliat t•;t< h depart-
' in in iitamiKi*r xvifi have Kixeii sonic
, t inhiklit to i he rohtiiiK xviilil.il tin,* xari-
,,ti>- l.tilli.llnns .*11111 be rejidy tn submit
i' ntailve plans W'.iilnestlay niwlit.
It is tin,- urgent (li'sire of the nen
■ nil itianajier that all depiirttiient man
i ai;>i t ami their assistants he in al-
t,aitliilie,' ai all nieelinus Irtun liti\x mi,
I in I ti llie has" ti ie lit ibr three mini's to
^next-ill flic spread of llm Iii'".
Mr lieniiis disclosed-' many intefi'St-
ing faeis iluriiiK ihi- InierUew xxxitli
rlitm, l''or insianee, lite I'ainjiiinile.
smolieslaclt tor the ptixyer In.use. lias
' been K'friii'lt by llelitniiii; no less iliait
I tin. i- times, pi'fel | ti t lit Sun hi'ielis
: I li ft in f 11 the skylittlils and otberxvlse
inn K11114 ihiints uttpleasa lit. I .illllt tlillK
iijiIh no xx prext'iil ihi'Se occurreiiees,
Koi' more iban eighteen years Mr.
I ii nuls has bet n in charge of the
piivvet lumse, litdliu calletl in Seplein-
her of Hill from the Walworth Kllg-
I lisli fleet 1'oiupany to Install I he poxv
i'i* liuiist ami he its chlet engineer,
lie hatl been xxltli the Walworth peo-
j pie for eighteen years before accept-
111!-' llie call to K'lce, a 'retnarUable
I record.
I l Hit side ol a week off last fall,
caused by 1 lit* death of bis xx Ife. Mr.
I I >t II 11 is has worked the einbleeii years
! v\ ll boil! a vacation. Ills duties duriiiK
I h. school year include responsibility
lor all steiiin Ii t'ii 11 ti ik ami all plumbing
ol the Institute, xxl'lle Uiii'iiiK llie siiui-
nier repair work kee|is hlltl tlioroiinlil.x
lift 11 pie f 1. As thiol engineer of tin
|.o xx i>r bouse .Mr. I leu n Ik has for Ids
.'r,*« tinv ciii.'itieer and a tiny fire
: man. also a ni^ht engineer ami a night
i fireman. The proximity nf his small
! white biingaloxx. Just back jjf the III
WALUS, MAHAFFEY
AND ROSS TO SPEAK
TO SEMINAR TW) AY
Cord Automobile Feature
oi Last Meeting
of 1929
The Inst, meeting of the Kngineer-
ing Seminar in 1H2U featured one of
the new Cord front-drive automobiles,
demonstrated by Held Hodgson.
Hodgson explained the distinctive fea-
tures of tills type of ear and followed
Ilis explanations with an Invitation to
all present to ride in the car and judge
for themselves its riding qualities.
Today's meeting at 2 p. tn. has a
program of talks that have been
chosen to cover three separate
brandies of engineering; "The Ef-
fect of Knrth .Shucks on Structures."
to be presented by V. 11. Watlis;
"Cables," to be discussed by Fred
Mahaft'ey Jr., and "Exploration 111 the
Arctic," to be described by E. O. Ross.
These talks will be given In non-
technical language and should prove
of interest to all who attend.
Tills meeting xv*(U mark tin* begin-
ning of a new system in the choosing
i of seminar subjects. The previous
' method lias been that the faculty
member In charge of the inei'tlng sn-
: pervlsed the choice of subjects, while
| the new system allows llie student to
choose subjects Which lie wishes to
! discuss: tlie only requirement being
ithiit the subject relates to some branch
'of engineering and is oi' interest to
: other types of engineers whenever
possible. Kadi student is reiiuireil to
keep three subieii cards mi file and
suggestions as to a stibjeci for these
seminar talks Are always welcomed
by seminar members,
This method of subject choice til
ltixvs tlie student ito learn more about
isiihjecis not t n, iiiiuteretl in class
xvork and also enables the student to
iocognlsse Kithjot'tj! nf Interest to bis
classmates. SuggeMinns may be given
to nliy senior emmieer or to any of the
engineering faetiliy.
RECORDS
There is. In I lie K. 10. basement, a
phonographic repiotliioer. There are.
i of alieriiootis, In the K. K. basement
I "eiilor K. K.'s. 'I hereby hangs the tale, i
| for those senior- are wont to ptfiy j
phonograph records on tlie reproducer !
to lighten lln ir labors. These same '
seniors xvlll appreciate any ilonatloiis
of old records xxhlcli various students i
liaxe no furtlier Use for. Any senior
K f*'„ xvlll gladly receive such records |
and 1-vien 1 xvavm tlinnUs. lloxx 'liont
il?
iinimii«iiitiii|iiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiHiiMnitiuiMii!<iifiniiiiiitiulii'iti4Hiiiitiitiiiiuii!mi
im"' 1 '■ a;' ;'iiil' .'i'1;' .'f'll!'vii'l 'iSji^ WK1 5
j Honor System |
iiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiii>iiiiilii iuniiiiimininiiiiiiui
nuniiiUMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
(Tills is tlie last of u series of ar-
ticles on the Honor System which is
being published simultaneously In col-
lege newspapers.)
Some Specific Problem*
It Is the hope or tlie National Stu-
dent Federation that all colleges In
the United States will give careful
attention to the question of the Honor
System and make an honest endeavor
to do something of value about the
question of honesty among students.
A keen critic of student affairs and
college administration has penned the
statement "that the college that winks
nt dishonesty in HclioliiHtlc work and
other student relations Is doomed."
Colleges Ml'ST assume tlie responsi-
bility of itictilcaling into llie students
firm principles of right dealing with
their fellows.
Hut the problem is not to knoxx what
tile weakness is, but it Is to iletermine
how best to remedy Ibis xxeiikuess. A
large majority of the student repre-
sentatives at the Fourth Annual Con-
gress of the N. S. F. A. last Decern
her, expressed confidence in the up-
lifting power of tlie Honor System.
Therefore, the N. S, F. A. recom-
mends this system to colleges tliat do
110I have It: and to colleges that do
have it, the N. S. F, A. expresses an
intense desire that they exert every
possible effort lo make tile system ^js
efficient as possible.
Ilul tin* question arises: "Should
every college attempt to institute the
Honor System?" To do so would
hardly display wisdom. There are
some colleges in xxiilt-li I lie Honor Sys
towi Is 1101 .needed, e. g., institutions
ill xvhlcli all the .examinations are con-
ducted orally There are others In
xvliicb ci'i'lnin local coiidltIons militate
against Its suceessl'ui operation. Hut
in the vast majority ol the state, city,
di'iiomlnattoria), privately endowed,
ami leaclict's' colleges, as well as the
normal schools, iltere i opportunity
li.r liiueli ilex. topment in this field.
However, before any college nl
It'iupls to iitlopi the system, the field
thoi,I,| lie lhoroutihiy prepared liy fac-
ility members and stiidetii leaders.
There is reason In believe that tills
was done prior to Its adoption at the
I'niveralty of Virginia, even, in the
summer of 1813. Even that institution,
where the Houor System works cer-
tainly and swiftly, and where there U
u tradition against cheating that lias
fxisted for uearsy a hundred years,
does not urge a college to adopt the
system before the field has been thor-
oughly prepared. They say: "We
have the amplest faith in the Honor
System and believe that, with proper
care |t could be successfully Intro-
duced into almost every American
university uud would he a salutary
influence; but before beginning its in-
troduction, we urge thoughtful, thor-
ough, and patient preparation of tlie
field:
"1. Uy such general, pervasive con-
ferences with the students as would
produce practically unanimous convic-
tion of the nieiit of the system ill the
minds of tlie student body.
"2. Uy the election to the Houor
Committee of men anil women xvlio
enjoy the amplest confidence of their
t'ellov.-stuileuts us to Integrity, cour-
age. sanity and sagacity.
"8. Hy agreement upon IMPAR-
TIAL and INEVITABLE execution
of such a uniform peuulty for violation
of the honor code as tlie Honor Com-
mittee shall impose, with no mitiga-
tion, pardon, or suspension of sen-
tence. •
Hy tlie rigorous exclusion from
tin* purview of tlie committee of all
offenses which are not true brunches
of honor.
"S. By securing the unanimous con-
sent of the president, professors, and
ofllcers of the university to cry hands
off uud leave the student body the
whule responsibility for dealing with
well-del ined breuches of honor.
'^To neglect any one of these five
precautions will be, in our opinion,
to invite shipwreck." says this great
institution.
The Installation or administration
of the Honor System requires much
work that is spiritual, inspirational,
and intangible. The students must be
educated concerning principles of
honor. It must be shown them that
they .ire trusted, but that It' they
abuse Hie trust, they will surely be
| punished. Tlie work of an Honor
Committee should be educational in-
stead of corrective; It should be their
aim to prevent dishonesty, rather than
to punish it.
st it iit.• grounds, allows hfin to be
available at all I lilies for lilix eltlor
gemiii-s wlli.'h* llllgllt arise.
Slncei e v initio's xvlio liiitixv bow 't
t conduct tlit-iiiw.tl vt-H vvil b. welcome in
, '. isltim1 Mi 11.• 11tii<. for lie is proud
j of his handiwork as xvell lie might In;.
] Students, whether engineers or not.
should all make it ii point to visit Mr.
Ileiinis and bis t-r.nv lo learn xx here
I itiid how the power H11111,)Ui• ,s for the
Institute originate.
THE GABLES, INC.
•MOO MAIN HADLEY 2101
MOTORCYCLE
DELIVERY
EVERY SERVICE YOU
EXPECT OF A
GOOD DRUG STORE
WHO'S WHO ' ON THE RICE CAMPUS
Cast your vote for the most beautiful girl on the jllce Campus. Drop
in Hie ballot box in the Thresher ofrice, or hand to the business
manager at once.
I CAST MY VOTE FOR
Miss
Nome of Voter
Thlt eonteM it sponsored by "Who'# Who" In Campus N«w
RICE STUDENTS
We are always glad to have
you visit our Store
"Books for
Everybodyw t
PILLOT'S
BOOK STORE
1014 TEXAS AVE.
Campus
News
Exactly Right. ..
bat why?
It came from
MUWS
Should your photograph
appear in Who's Who
in Cain pus News, there
is a pair of silk Wun-
derbose waiting for you
at. Munu's
WHO'S WHO
To/z/urrc/ti's luisbtom Today"
Pre-Inventory Specials
SUITS
A special group of our Stam-
ford suits, regular f40 values
offered for a limited (lint' at
$27.50
1/ SHIRTS
including a group of the fa
mous flrayco shirts, regular
$!l.f>0 and $5.00 value A most
uiitisunl reduction at. $2.46 :i
3 for $7.00 ?
O'COATS
Every Stamford top coat
priced regularly at |i| offer,
ed for a limited time at
$27.50
SHORTS
Complete selections of pat-
terns and materials In our
regular $1.00 Shorts and
sllp.'Overs offered al 76c
3 for $2.00
HATS
We nre now showing a complete line of
lints in the new shapen and colors for
spring the new narrow brims, too
$6.00
OPEN
EVBNINOS
JOHNNY RIDLEY
Rite Rfprtirntatitf
it
On the
of Course"
PRESTON 4044
lias come to 1># known by the people ot' Houston as the
symbol of transportation sixrvice. Tlie men who answer
when you call Preston 4044 to ask travel questions are
travel experts, uniformly courteous and pleased at an op-
portunity to serve you. Most travelers say "Missouri Pa-
cific, of Course." when placing their orders for tickets and
reservations. They appreciate a real "Service Institution."
THREE TRAINS DAILY
MEMPHIS-
ST. LOUIS
The Sunshine Special
Lv. Houston 1:16 pm
Ai. Memphit 7:00 am
Ar. St. Louis 11:30 am
Hiiii Itooni Lounge Car
LATEST DEPARTURE
EARLIEST ARRIVAL
CORPUS CHRISTI-
RI0 GRANDE VALLEY
The Pioneer
Lv. Houston
Ar. Corpus Christl
At. Harlingen
Ar. Brownsville
9:00 pm
4:20 am
6:30 am
7:30 am
TheTexan
Lv. Houston
Ar. St. Louis
10:30 am
8:20 am
The Southerner
Lv. Houston 11:00 pm
Ar. Memphis 6:30 pm
Ar. St. Louis 11:28 pm
High Class Night Train North
"Sleeper may be occupied
until "::10 a. tn.
OVERNIGHT
FT. WORTH
The Star
Lv. Houston 10:10 am
Ar. Ft. Worth 7:40 am
Drawing Room Sleepers
THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY
BEAUMONT
Lv. Houston
Ar. Beaumont
8:20 am
10:42 am
12:01 pm
2:33 pm
9:30 pm
11:39 pm
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY
NEW ORLEANS
The Orleanean
Lv. Houston 8:20 am
Ar. New Orleans 6:66 pm
Det.uxe Coaches
Tickets - Heservatlolls
City Ticket Office
fl 11 Texas Axe.
or
I'nion Station
The Houstonian
Lv. Houston
Ar, New Orleans
9:30 pm
7:40 am
"A Service. Institution"
YOV FELLOWS WHO HAVE TO BUY NEW
SHIRTS ... WAIT FOR
January White Sale
Here Are Typical Values
Regular $1.69 and $1.89
WHITE BROADCLOTHS
Special
at
$147
3 for
$4.26
Regular $2.39 and $2,89
WHITE BROADCLOTHS
Special
at
$197
3 for
$6.76
MKN't
SHOP
*
1
;K
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1930, newspaper, January 10, 1930; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230156/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.