The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XVII
HOUSTON, TEXAS. FRIDAY OCTOBER 39. l ai
NO. 7
out.
Rice Baptists
Attend Student
Meet at Belton
Ethel McConnell Will Speak at
Annual Conference of Texas
Body—Affair Ends on Sunday
While this issue of The Thresher
rolls off the presses, a miniature cru-
sade is getting under way at Rice,
About 25 or 30 Baptist warriors riding
(iO-horsepower steeds are starting an
intensive, three-day attack on Belton,
in conjunction with 1,000 more state
Baptist students und friends
From 7:30 Friday afternoon until
12:30 p.m. Sunday, November 1, live
main sessions will be in order. This
student conference is sponsored an-
nually by the Texas Baptist Student
organization.
Ethel McConnell, formerly secretary
of the Rice union, and now secretary
of the Southern Baptist students, is
one of the speakers. Mary Rust has
charge of conference periods. Several
well known denominational leaders
are on the program. Many colleges
and universities throughout the state
will be entertained by Baylor college'
girls.
Among local delegates are. Bill
Coleman, president of the B. S. U.,
Harry Chavanne, Graham Jackson.
Mary Cavltt, Hallie Beth Talley,
Peggy Hall, Sanders Lyles. Charles
Blair, Joe Hahn, James Landes, Eliza-
beth Batte, Lula Lawton Leavell, Car-
ralyn Leavell. Nelda Reichert. Mary
Gilmour Rust, Tommie Grace Mans-
field, Mary Kennedy, Clifton Bond,
Kenneth Phillips, Leon Bridger, Mary
Louise Hamburger, Rice graduate, Dr.
Will Rust, faculty member, and Mil-
dred Wheeler, Rice Baptist student
secretary. In addition, several friends
of -students' will make the trip.
Among colleges which will be repre-
sented besides Rice are Howard
Payne, Seminary, Simmons. Baylor,
Baylor Medical college of Dallas, A.
and M., and Texas.
87,000 Books
Found on Rice
ReferenceRows
Interesting Koran Edition Listed
Among Most U n i q u e—6,000
Volumes Added Every Year
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Eight New
Texas Aggies Corps Trip To Rice
Dean Caldwell Chosen Head Of
Members.
Is Assured.
Faculty Club
Candidates Are
Elected Upon
Grade Basis
One-Twentieth of Senior Class
Eligible in Fall—Balloting
Decides Persons Invited
[Seniors Will
Hold Vote on
B I azer Plans
President Announces Committee
Report for November .'5. In
Physics Amphitheater Meeting
Humorous Student Rewrites
Cainpani'e Picture Sign
CAMPANILE PICTURES
BEING TAKEN NOW — THE
DEADLINE APPROACHES.
The above announcement is
undoubtedly familiar to all, for
it has appeared on bulletin
boards and in e 1 a s s r o o m s
throughout the campus for the
past few weeks.
Some highly Imaginative and
industrios student attending class
in 311 A. B. took the time and
mental exercise to produce the
following version of Bill Plath's
familiar notice:
PAN-PICTURES BEING
TAKEN NOW OF THE DEAD
ROACHES.
Well, all is forgiven, if you'll
let this serve as a reminder to
have a picture of your "pan"
made immediately for the Cam-
panile.
Eight members of the senior class
were initiated into the Rice chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 in the faculty chamber They
were:
Charles Keith Beyette, Fort Worth,
who is the junior engineering scholar
and who has received honorable men-
tion for the Graham Baker student-
ship.
Charles Arthur Herbst, Houston,
who received honorable mention for
the Graham Baker studentship.
John Hastings Hickey, Corpus
Christi, a Hohenthal scholar.
Aetna Mae Heinson, Houston,
scholar of the John McKnitt Alexan-
der chapter. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and who also received
honorable mention for Graham Baker
scholarship.
Carolyn Marcelle King, "Houston,
1031-32 Graham Baker student.
Morris Rubin Kaplan, Houston, jun-
ior scholar receiving special mention
on the honor roll.
Mario Celeste Olivari. Houston, who
received honorable mention for the
Graham Baker scholarship.
Margaret Jane Willllams, Houston,
Ellen Axson Wilson scholar, who re-
ceived honorable menttoh for the
Graham Baker scholarship. | Black Flamingo', was held Thursday at
Dr. Floyd Lear, secretary of the ; the Rice playhouse, 808 Anita. Mem-
chapter, announced that in October j bets of the casting committee are R.
Cadets W i 11 Add Constitutional
Much Color to
Annual Game
h!:iz
2,5(10 Students To Make Trip
To R!cc for Contest—Extra
Seats May Be Built for Crowd
Ey GARDNER SOULE
Definite announcement that Texas
A. and M. cadets would make a corps
trip to Houston for the Rice-A. and
M. football game on Novembet 14 was
made by Gaylord Johnson, business
manager of Rice athletic*, this wee/;
This means that some 2,500 uniform- j
ed Aggies will be on hand to 'end
much color to the game Hundreds
more Houston citizens are expected io !
i be attracted to the game than would J
otherwise attend.
It is probable tha' extra seats will
have to be erected across tht■ ras) end
of Rice field for the classic. Although
extra bleachers have already been
placed across the west mil (if the grid,
the overflow crowd that will attend
will need even mure seals than are
available pi nrcsotit
According to Aggie authorities, this
is one of the two corp.-: trips cadel.s
will make this fall, The oilier trip
will be to Centenary college, Hhreve-
Chillman. Thomas Zeeveld With ^ ^n" editorial in Number I of this
Hendren, Adcock Conduct year's Thresher volume, this state-
Tryouts in Rice Playhouse ;n)ent was made: "The Thresher be- '
* licves that every factor i. in favor of
Casting for the first three-act pro- an A, and M. corps trip to Rice. And
duct ion of the Dramatic club, "The Tht> Thresher hopes that A. and St
I representatives will <-ee fit to accept
the invitation so cordially tendered t.y
; Rice officers."
That statement si ill .stands. Anr
Casting For
First Club Play
Held Thursday
only one-twentieth of the graduation , R. Adcock, J. D. Thomas. W. G. iTj,0 Thresher w gl.- .1 it l ad an edi-
class may be admitted. No specific re-j Zeeveld, J, W. Hendren, and James jtorlai parf' in helping convince A and
quirements are the basis- of this se-j Chillman Jr. They were present to j officials t>f the desirability of the
lection. In general, high grades are ! conduct tryouts and to make final se- trj'p |o Houston. The corps trip will |
important, but other activities are | lections in casting.
Miss Joan Beloit Brunei1, clasp of
ltlll.t, has been appointed to fill the va-
cant:,s among tlx Edith liipley sehol-
ai.. by the Committee on Examina-
tions and Standing.
Miss Brunei' is a member of the
Tennis club, and is connected with the
Ric< Y W. C. A. having former!}
served as program chairman She i:.
a former member of The Thresln r
staff. Miss Brunei- is Iroin Houston,
and received special mention si,: mi',
of the highest 19 scholars in the soph-
omore class last spring
The vacancy among the three Edith
Ripley scholarship holders was caused
by the failure of Miss Vivian Vicweger
of San Antonio, original winner of one
ol the awards, tso return to l-lice this
fall.
Sub-Managers
Are Named For
Engineer Show
Meetings P'anncd Each Friday at
2 o'Clock—Department Heads
Outline Practices Followed
In line with the slogan of this scat's
Engineering show. "Start Work Early",
is the announcement of sub-managers
in.charge of specific branches of work
in the mechanical department Those
named: Ralph Lillich. machine shop;
C. F. Johnson, petroleum mechanical
engineer: Frank Axtell, heat engines
and refrigerating equipment. Leslie
Graft will have charge of foundry and
pattern work, with Fay Milliard in t
charge of welding, and Yeager Mar-
Kins in charge of novelties.
These men will meet each Friday
A in e n d m e III
Is Successful
Zeeveld. Bryan, and IJhrig Also
Named as Offcers of Group at
Meeting—Watkin Gives Report
Dr Robert Granville Caldwell, derm
of the Rice Institute, was elected pres-
ident oi the Faculty club board, at
the last meeting held at Cohen house
William Gordon Zeeveld wa-, named
secretary: Dr Andrew Bunnell Bryan,
treasurer, and Leo Vernon Uhrig, club
manager.
New board members are Dr. Stock-
ton Axson. A B Bryan, Robert G
Caldwell, and Fred Vernon ShelWui
Me mix.'r.s retained from the board of
last year are Dr. Asa Crawford, Dr.
Arthur Ferdinand Scott, ai.;:l V. t;
Zeeveld
William Ward Watkin. retb<mg pre'-t-
ident, gave a report on the present
condition of the club and made sev-
eral suggestions to the incoming board
Lewis Babcoek Ryon Jr , trea- n. c,
last year, made a financial report.
An amendment to the et n-;1itu ion.
concerning ways and meant el tilling
possible vacancies in She -Mil dUnn.i;
the year, was? passed
The
it,
by i
tier
Elbert Turner; sen
denl recently appoint
inillee to ;,v what sort ol oo
hi olaa tiled, and at what pri
sent!a e:a-s will, meet next Thursday
at 1:.1(1 to see what bus bogn planned
The ■.'class1:'' may '-accept' the :proposed
blued a* it js, may change plan and
accept it, or may total!;-, re,in
Since the coats art to l.w> win
■the entire class,', tt is urged th
tnariv as possible be present ,hi
i to raise their object Hum or offer u;
gestion.-.
In order to (jut the matter b ion
j the entire class it will !«• wall t.t
■ deseribe the planned blrnvr i
slaiuls at present The en'ire hotly o
; the eoat will be either pearl gray.oi
j darli blue Gray will he more t.u-
: ceptable, because blue is too sombrt
for the type (,if wear ciislomm y
| blazers. Lapels. pocket-edges', ru o
I coat fronts will Ik* edged with lflnfli.lt
'of the oppositi color to that chosei
for the body of the eoat, i e it tin
[coat is gray, piping will bo blue ..tut
! vice-versa.
The shield which fornix tlu
: patt of., tile l!ice Acadt nee :
he worked on the left civ.
dimensions bethg fom by
• >hields will bjj
eh appe
:o-op
possible
,■111
By ELIZABETH RANEY
A library containing 87,000 volumes,
one-third of which are purely refer-
ence books, adding to that number
6,000 books annually, is one of the
main educational facilities of Rice In-
stitute.
Arranged in endless rows on paral-
lel shelves, there are books of many
kinds among which are to be found
anything from modern drama and
novels to the Domesday btiok and the
Koran. The Koran somehow creeped
into the shelves and found its place i
among the more practical and more j
conventional volumes. No one is quite j
certain that it is the Koran, for its ;
pages are covered with a kind" of script |
that looks as much like Arabic as it;
does any other abstruse eastern lan- !
gtiage. But the donor can vouch for j
the book's being the Mohammedan j
bible, and until some Arabic scholar'
appears at Rice to affirm or assail that
assertion, his statement Will have to '
suffice.
According to Miss Alice Dean, the i
library does not maintain the kinds of '
books that students read for pleasure
but chiefly those which are essential j
to academic courses at the Institute.
The largest and most notable con-
tribution that the library has received
the past year was a set of the World's
Greatest Classics, which contribution
was made by E. S. Smith of Dallas.^
These volumes comprise all th<? sub-
jects within the range of a liberal edu-
cation and include many of the mas-
terpieces of the far East as well as
those of the western world.
m
taken into consideration. Such things I "The Black Flamingo" is a mystery
as improvement over freshman stand- play set in the time of the French
ing, and marked Improvement in the > revolution. All people interested in j
junior year are important in making | trying out for this play were asked to
selections. be present at the Rice playhouse
The first selections were made by Thursday.
the senate, which carefully considered Further. Bill Clarke, president of the i
club, announces that the Ben Greet j
Players will be here November 18.
afternoon and evening, at the City au-
ditorium where they will present two j
plays in Shakesperean dress. Ampli- '
tiers will be used. Tickets will be on I
all possible candidates. Out of this
group the faculty members selected
eight out of a possible eleven. Last
October nine members were selected.
All candidates selected In October are
outstanding: elections will again be
held in March and June, but senior
members may never exceed one-tenth
of that class.
In December, 1927, the United Chap-
ters of Phi Beta Kappa voted to rec-
ommend the establishing of a chap-
ter at the Rice Institute. At a meet-
ing of the National council held in
September, 1928, the Beta chapter was
authorized at Rice. Formal installa-
tion was on March 1, 192!), with Dr.
Henry Osborn Taylor making the ad-
dress. '■ ^
Officers of the Rice chapter this
year are:
Dr. Claude W. Heaps, president; Dr.
Lynn Case, vice president: Dr, Floyd
Lear, secretary; Dr. Lester R, Ford,
treasurer. The senate is made up of
these officers and Dr. Griffith Evans,
Samuel Glenn McCann, and Dr. Harry
11 Weiser, menibers-ait-large,
... .at 1 o'clock to discuss plans and
trip to Houston. The corps trip wl11 | progress.
mean much in the way of strengthen- , , ' ' ' , ,,
ing bonds of friendship between the { 1 "oward ,s ,h" M E' mans,*?r
two great educational ' institutions of 'Pmi1 manager.
South Texas. ' Last Wednesday, a meeting of all
_____ __ ; department managers was held tor the
purpose of outlining practices which
| Would be followed by managers in re-
gard to expenses and allotment of
space in the show. After a brio! an-
nouncement of these rules by Ben-
son Wells, general manager of the
show, the meeting was opened for sug-
gestions and discussion * by those
present,
Rice Displays
Increase of 50
In En ro lluien!
Houston Institu'inn Among Few
Universities Showing Gain
Over Las! Year's Attendance
inches The1
to those wl
j i Id n ilk*
\ *bu-Id Hutv T;
- ye' eenr.in
| The price will be >
i w:!f le require! w
HMii JtoH Broth* tw
j will itfijke wt4.vifyurfcmi
to neccs^iny Ml era' u
j Th ■ rr.e -hit'*? Ti,i ?st
j ;i;f I:rfiO, •') '•• !♦1 no/'.' e:
[n •:>})?. n> ! (j'ciovk n
'f>; Pf
• ilvfa
A. S.M.E. Visits
Texas New Gulf
Sulphur Plant!
ii
sale at an early date.
Fellowships in
Study Abroad
To Be Offered
Several Members Also Witness
Fast Motion Picture Feature
At Houston Section Meeting
Taubenhaus Will Speak to Eke
Pre-Meds at Meet Next Tuesday
Leon Taubenhaur will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the regular meeting
of the Pre-Med society Tuesday at. 8
p.m. His subject will probably con-
cern the examinations which must be
taken by pre-med students before en-
tering medical school.
Five members of the society were
guests at the Theta Kappa Psl fra-
ternity at Galveston the past week-
end. Those making the trip were H.
R. Allison, M. D. Stevenson. W. C,
Brown, G. C. McCollum and Leon
Taubenhaus.
Eight Foreign Nations Included
In List—Awards May Cover
Board, Lodging, and Tuition
Announcement has been received bv
the office of fellows for graduate study
abroad offered by the Institute of In-
ternational Education,
These fellowships cover board and
lodging and in many cases tuition,
they are offered in Austria, Czeclto
. . r|1 .. : slovakia, France, Germany, Hungary,
Johnson JO icllk Oil j Italy, Spain, and Switzerland,
g • . 4T Tj 1 9! Application must be in befort Feb
P4 ^ 1-jOS .UUlTOS ruary 1 and in case ol Germany, .lan-
i uary 15.
Harvey Johnson, instructor in Span- t Requirements for eligibility are a*
ish. will speak next Thursday at Au- | follows: Applicant must be a citb.en
try house to "Los Buhos" on his recent ; in the United States: holder ol a de
trip to Snain. jgree of an institution of recognized
Annie Williams was unanimously standing, or a senior who will receive
elected program chairman at a meet- [a degree prior to sailing: good moral
ing last week. According to Miss j character, intellectual ability, and
Williams, games and musical novelties [ suitable personal qualities: certficme
will furnish diversion for next week's of good health: ability to do indc-
meeting. ! pendent study and research; an ad-
Los Buhos" will be represented iti i vaneed knowledge including reading
the Campanile this year, and will also ! and writing of the language of the
make visits to the Aztec theater. A country in which award iy made,
club reporter will be appointed next | Further information may be had by
Last Saturday a group of 15 sfu-
| dent members- of the Rice A S M. E
j visited the New Gulf plant ol the
Texas Gulf Sulphur company The
group was accompanied by J. V Pen-
nington. honorary chairman.
At this plant the group saw a l>at-
tery of eight boilers which furnish
steam for melting sulphur, and power
to pump it to the surface after it. is
limited. It. is interesting to note that
• almost as much steam is used by this
I hint ;is is used by the
'power plant
Monday night 'several memhet < of
the group visited the meeting of the
Houston section A. S. M, E„ of Which
J, H. Pound is secretary, to see a mo-
' tion picture feature taken at extremely
, high speed. This picture showed ait
currents flowing around airfoils, which
i esombled airplane wing sections, and
also showed several other demonstra-
tions of high speed motion.
Rice Students
E I i g i hie F or
History Prizes
Boston Society Has Two Awards
Annttul'y — Candidates Are
To Apply Through Writing
Utee undents have lieen notified of
pri/.os olleted liv the Boston Society
ol Natuial llisior.N
^ Eeeh year two prizes, loumied oy
Deepwatei etlx.- Into William Johnson Walker, are
; given by the society for best memoir.;
on <|. mieil subjects. This year the
stri'vets are . mtnerali iiy or geology.
'Ihe fh'st prize is St 10. hut it the
manuscript deserves partieulat merit,
il may be raised to $100. The second
prize-'is $50 11 no papers submitted
an1 considered worthy of reward by
the judges, no prizes are presented.
Anyone is eligible for application
Works are judged on the following
basis:
other lernio
s hl\ lit pr<
said
IV Them
I'Y>t|t<>!cUjr> s
tint!I'd Sfati
is- ell:.!f uwn
eonneil'v ■,
peiroleiuii. g-i
week.
tt has been announced that, con-
trary to rumors, it is not too late to
join the Spanish club, and all inter-
ested are invited to be at Autry house
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Sigma Pi Pin Returns Through
Stomach of Cow at Wooster, Ohio
WOOSTER, Ohio.—(IP)—A Sigma
Pi pin, lost recently by Mrs. Krauss,
wife of Dr. W. E. Krauss, dairy spe-
cialist at the Experiment station here,
was found in the stomach of a cow
butchered at the station.
writing to the student bursar of the
Institute of International Education, 2
West Forty-Fifth street, New York
City.
Rhodes Dunlap Fourth Soloist
Of Houston Symphony Orchestra
Rhodes Dunlap, who graduated from
Rice last year, and who is now work-
ing on his master's degree at Rice, will
bo the fourth soloist for the Houston
Symphony orchestra. He will play
Chopin's brilliant E Minor concerto at
the February concert of that organiza-
tion.
First Presbyterian Church Class j, T1,° >kIv ,l,1" wri^,« n",st
• ><■•• it 1 m «, . Irom original and unpublished work.
Holds Halloween Treasure Hunt,l,,I1.illiwr) vvith a KfMloral (lf
The Rico class of the Presbyterian t tlu work described: if passages not
church held a Hallowe'en treasure 1 original are found, the paper is
hunt Thursday evening The group | htirred; papers written specifically for
met at. the home of Sue Sexton, 25112 I the prizes will receive more notice
McGregor drive, and after the exciting j than others.
hunt for the treasure which proved to I ^ sealed envelope containing
be a box of candy, returned to Miss
Sexton's home for refreshments and
further entertainment.
The treasure hunt was the first of a
series of social activities to be enjoyed
by the class this term Officers of the
class election held recently include
Marguerite Heinze, president; Fred
Mills, vice president, and Sue Sexton,
secretary-treasurer. All interested are
cordially invited to attend meetings of
thqf class which are held every Sun-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church.
I A( ,
writers name
work must lie
before March
the
and the name of his
submitted to the board
1. The works may he
published, but they can not lie enter-
ed if published before they are judged
In May. f)
15.(100 Attend Opening Grid Game
Of Southern Methodist Ponies
The game between Southern Metho-
dist and North Texas Teachers was
attended by 15.000 spectators. This is I ported a very slight increase
the largest crowd ever to attend an ' year's enrollmen'. hut offiei
opener in Ownby stadium.
Hard times may have beset business
and living conditions in Texas, but
records show that the depression has
not caused Rice's enrollment, for this
year to decrease The official enroll-
ment for this year held an int.-rea.se
ol about 50 over last year1- enrollment
placing the figure at 1400 Lack of ] yi,,, ,
jobs has. influenced many graduate stu- j ,, v
dents to return to school.
The state schools- are not losing so
much as the church schools, due to
the fact that tuition is not required
in order to entei a state school This
is shown in the fact that the enroll-
ment at the Univei.sity ol Texas at
Austin this year was numbered at
55-ttf. compared to last year's enroll-
ment of 52.12
Basloi university at Waco, one ol
the oldest colleges in Texas, was short |
1(H) in comparison to last years' enroll- |
ment, which was 111!" Baylor Medi-
cal college at IJalla.s. a branch ha- j
about the same enrollment tin \e;u '
as last which is 610
Southern Methodist ilmv.erj-iH tilt
a loss of 82 students this year, making >
the enrollment a 'olal of .ltKMJ students
Texiis A and M college enrolled
2171 .students at the beginning oi th-
lirst term, and enrollment has njtiide
a steady increase It is expected tu
exceed the total el 2i:i7 lit the close
of the year
Another siate school, Tex.i Tech-
nological college at Lubbock enrolled
.'Ultl more students for the first three
days of this year than for the fitst
three days of last year The total i-
expected to exceed the present regis-
! tt at ion of 172t'i
' The College ol Industrial Arts a
D.mttm. another -laic .school lot'
I enrolled 1111(1 which was slightly oyer
last year's total.
The enrollment at Southwestern' uni-
versity at Georgetown (ell from -422
! of Inst year to 1181 for this year This
I is another church school.
Texas Woman's college at Fort
| Worth, a Methodist institution which
had preciously been announced closed
for this year, was reopened and had a
total of 225 to last year's 257.
Southwestern Baptist Theological
seminary at Fort Worth had a gam of
1 students over last year's 170
Au incomplete registration at West
Texas Stale Teachers' c iNcgtffai Can -
yon exceeded last year's total of (584
with a present total of 69,').
"KUu/R' university at Waxahaehir, a
Presbyterian school, gave tin public
registration figures; but a loss of at
least BO was admitted by officials.
Howard Payne college and Daniel
Baker college, both at Brownwood. re-
over last
(ig u n
Thorn Slresser-
Waste i n I n ess
I n Oil La n (I >
El'minat'on of Time and Motic>
Lost in 'ImnossihV Drilling
Important. Says Rice Fellow
important to tin
than the need for
inimod'lit'ely is the ,
wasted time and mOnc>
- drill,ng lor oil in imp
:tory, according to Dr
I Jr.. assistant profi s-, ,,i
; Princeton.
Dr Thorn, . ti le., , el
1 Princeton, recently v- c
j tiivt Walton B. Sha:-;.
| Riei winch is given I- r
• men* of petroleum res
; le("t;:l ing on |U'til < 'T, 1 •
| the Hie,-' chemica'i oiu.'i;
I am trying to d
| method- wheiehv k-i ri
tofi iuuclr me-'umoi i;-tios
! 'lit. h" d-..;i:ii:.h i -. .
petroleum i'n-
ti'.almg ni-e
ieninalioCi,
. in.se,,1, 1,1)
big" trt'ri"
T Th. U
Fc
lie
in
a bis
ml it'
ft t.1
V111 r\ 11 o111 Scent*
(M ( Iff (!Iu I> \lr\dp
A nuTTibi-! ol student par' .es-'eii'kyvirf:
the bridge given by the Iti.ee Gfc-ti
chit- Tlitli'das- night a: At:-ry"'hwiSs1;1.'.
Aflcr the games, door a-i.-es'sveii;-:
awaidcd, refreshments served, ami.
dancing enjoyed Prices went
by the followititt t'lrhi.-.
Sakowiti-'s. Stowers', Foley., Muvii-
ell's, Jake Alexander'- Floral shop
the Fashion. Shotys ell's. Dollcihiie
Levy's, Sweeney's, Heiike and Plllot'-r,
Texas company tilling s'aiion. Cnbtes.
Miss Green's beauty parlor, Boy ton
and Collier beauty parlor. M-Hheal.
Arts dni" store. Burgheim's Pillot's,
and Leopold and Price.
At lhe last meeting of tin.- organ,,1.!.
Ium Tuesday work on two pieces,
"Indian Dawn" by ,1. S /..miecnik mvd
"Come tn the Guv Feast ol Song' by
R E. De Ri'et.'Vvas uiulei direction of
Walter Welschoff
i for registration ,vei<:..not announced.
M'chi ,van Mines College Student
Killed by Gangster in Colorado
DENVER. (IP) Strmles M. Moore,
student at [Michigan ColTcftlJ
was killed here a
who picked him up as a hitch-hiker:
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1931, newspaper, October 30, 1931; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230212/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.