The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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ATTEND THE
RICE DANCES
The Rice Institute
Student Weekly Publication
-
NO. 28
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Affair Will
Held At
Hermann
Popular, Semi-Classic Music To
Be Featured at 7:30 P.M.
In Miller Memorial
Promptly nt. 7:30 Sunday night the
curtain at Miller Memorial theater,
Herman park, will rise on the first of
a series of annual concerts to be given
by Rice's Owl band under the direc-
tion of Lee Chatham.
The opening number will be a spe-
cial : arrangement of '-'For Rice's
Honor," featured by the singing of
the Institute son# by a trio of band
members.
Following this will be q program of
semi-classical, popular, and military
music. Arrangements will be so va-
ried that everybody should find some
p|eces of especial Merest.
"Just ail Echo in the Valley," cur-
rent song hit, will be followed by the
march, "Reign of Rhythm." Then will
come "Atlantis," suite in four parts.
"Dinah", with which the band j won
much fame during the football season,
and "Try a Little Tenderness," will
preceed "The Best-Loved southern
Melodies," a medley that includes
"Swanee River," "My Qld Kentucky
Homer "Listening to the Mocklng-
birdf. "Dixie," and others,
Another piece of special interest on
the program will be "Water Witch,"
played as m Cflrnpt solo by KIttrell
Reid, first trumpet of the Owl musi-
cians. "Houston's Finest March" is a
local composer's contribution to the
program.
Some special instrumental arrange-
ments have been gotten up by the
Brass Owls, and some vocal numbers
will be given.
The 5-year old band sweetheart,
Mary Twombly Squyres, will dance
and sing to the accompaniment of an
erhestra composed of band members
and Lee's Owls, popular student group.
The afTair will be free to the pub-
lic, with Rice students and then-
families urged to attend. Band mem-
bers will wear full uniform.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
of this week the. Owl band held early
morning rehearsals in the Commons
at 6:30 to prepare for the concert.
There will bo more practices in order
between now and Sunday.
Bandsmen in charge of the concert
include Richard Srannon, president;
B.allard Jared, vice president; C. F.
Montgomery, manager; Kittrell Reid,
librarian; Barry Rose, program com-
mittee.
New Yorker Will
Pay Double For
Bird That Swears
New York - (IP) - In the New
York Times' Public Notices column
Jast week appeared this ad:
TALKING PARROT; will pay
double if he swears. Don Dicker-
man, Tony Sarg's.. Bohemia, 1.684
Broadway. Circle 7-5776.
Debate Club
Ruling Allows Boys
f^ofote On
Five Amendments Are Passed By Group
Girl (lan Participate In Affair M«
Than Two \ears
No
ore
9 !
I
And Loses
Five new ftgujnd mi nth were passed ; nit itiii and for the first: tune m hu-
nt the 1'egul.u", meeting of the Woman's I tory Rice male students can have tbtji'if
| Council this week according to anvsoy abiiut beauty as exemplified by
[jrtrmiiuiiofctnoni from frota Fonwile, i I<iu> co-eds. /These an^mimcrUs go
(president. The new rules change the i into effect next year, I'lSfert
tfuture .elections/almost beyond recog- ' The five new aiVtendiiionts aie as
follows:
Candidates May
Make Statements
In Thresher Friday
H v'; / IfSSillEfS!
All students involved in any run-
off elections for Students Associa-
tion, offices may present statements
Co,The Thresher for publi(;atioh.in.
the issue of Friday, May 5.
C;;nditiates BRUit limit their
statements.to one hundred words or
less, Tile deadline . for the copy , is
Wednesday, May 8,,.at 1
Any student rurinfrig for elass
office may also issue Bl'iifenerit.v .f'
trey wish to do so.
.. jmmmmrn'To
Official Ballot
Pair
At HuntsVillc —| First w°" i German Club
Reverse Suffered 1
« .. ,
ji 1. Ripo boys will ffiipl|,f||||;t|IS.)j'',-||§l
j their i iVf'tes in. the JSflay few election
inalds, duchesses ■ ik(,id May, '<$|&i'on
Two Co-eds
Wrecked on
Desert Isle
Seatie--(IP)—If you want to know
anything about being shipwrecked on
a desert island, you can get a pretty
good idea what it's like from the
Misses Hilda Gale Green and Frances
MeUsel, former co-eds at the Univer-
sity of Washington, who have just
been rescued, along with others ,from
a winter on the bleak Chlrlkof Island
off the coast of Alaska.
The two girls spent two months on
the islatid, and the amount of wild cat-
tle they had to eafto keep going has
lost for them all interest in tender-
loins and T-bone steaks.
The girls were members of the Jack
McCord party which sailed from Se-
attle on the little schooner Dorothy in
search of gold. After leaving the
girls and five other members of the
party at the island, the Dorothy was
wrecked, leaving the party wtth two
weeks' supply of food.
It was not until late In February
that the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa
took them off the island.
"Sometimes the going was a bit
rough," the girls said, "but we would
not have missed the experience for
anything. Wo missed sugar and cigar-
ettes more than. anything, but rolled
alfalfa into cigarettes. They weren't
(Continued on Page 3)
Plays Are Set
Dance Will
lie Given For
Track Team
President of Students' Association;
. fiolA (Stjibk! Sidi'ulze ?
■ John Conk " ' !
Tommie Wftikitv
Vice President of Students' Ais'n.:
Mni&iuwt.' Walt"t>7.nor ■' ■ '.:.
Lennox Hey^k . ■'
Sffrrt'bii ' SJbnpiti:
Treasurer of Students' Association:
•facik '\V,:>!ri'if]cl , |§j||i|f
. j ViYieeni S. [V-i:e',.'lnie
Councilman at: Large: !
|j|S lji'i'iM'tl |l|i||.' McCa^itsj!, ij■:■'■:"'■'
Assistant: Editor ttf The Campanile: I b
Assistant Business Manager of The ^
! Campanile: 1:3
Fill Eleven
;e Offices
Voles To I St* (asf From 8 Ciilit
I p.m,—.lYmomimcitl
Proposed
with ;< )>i Id ■>!
I rod ii' U-v*'.*•' i; jfv.i r j
ifi,
1
SI
Representatives : of the Debating j
club at Rice Institute in three debates j
this week won two unanimous tri- |
uinphs from 'squads of the Sam Hous- |
ton State Teachers' College: at Hunts-
vUlc Monday and dropped a two to . .
one decision to a team of the South I' lays-To Be 1 resented at Autry
Texas School of Law Wednesday night ! House Under Direction of
in a controversy at the Houston Y. M.!],;,"'W. J. Mlll'.oy at 8 o'Glock
C. A. auditorium.
For Tonight
The Goethe Verein of the Rice Insti-
tute will present two one-act plays at
the Autry house tonight. The cur-
tain will rise for the first play at
8 p. m. There will be no admission
charge and the • general public is in-
vited to attend.
The first play of the evening will be
"Der Spaete Gast," by George Boet-
ticher. This play centers about the
visit of a young Kraus to the home of
Amtsricliter Helbig .to see Hannchen,
who has remained home from the
The characters of the play are as
follows: \
Frau Rat Helbig—Fix-iam Pomer-
antz; Amtsrichter Helbig, her son-
Charles Homer; Frau Amtsrichter Hel-
big—Jeannette Harrison; Malchen—
Beverly Rudd; Hannchen—Steffi Orth;
Krause—Louis Kahle; a Maidservant—
! Mildred McDavid.
Johnny Crooker and William Jes-
sup of the Debating Society upheld
the affirmative of the question, "Re-
solved, That The United States Agree
To A Cancellation Of Inter-Allied
Governmental War Debts in a debate
Monday afternoon 'rrt' -Humsvilte and
were awarded a unanimous decision.
Monday night John Baldwin and
Johnny Crooker of the Rice Club de-
fended the negative of the same issue
against another squad of the Hunts-
ville college and wore awarded the
second Rice triumph of the brief
tour.
In the third debate undertaken by
the Debating Society during the week
L. E. Jones and Johnny Crooker up-
held the negative of the question, "Re-
solved, That At Least One-Half Of
All State Taxes Should Be Derived
From Sources Other Than Taxation
Upon Tangible Property" against a
squad of the South Texas School of
Law and were given the first rever-
sal in eight debates this year that
have been undertaken by the Debat-
ing Society.
D. H. Frasier and J. E. Turner of
(Continued on Page 3)
Dr. Evans Elected
To Highest U. S.
Science Fraternity
Dr. Griffith Conrad Evans, profes-
sor of mathematics at the Rice In-
stitute, was elected Wednesday to the
National Assembly of Sciences, high-
est honorary scientific society in the
United States. ,, |
Fourteen leading American scientists
were made new members at the elec-
tion.
Dr. Evans is president of the Ameri-
can Society of Mathematicians. He has
been professor of mathematics at the
Institute for nearly twenty years and
is the author of a number of books and
papers on mathematics and economics.') man department of the Institute.
Professors Take Batk Seat At
Rice As Wives Given Publicity
Holding to the opinion that Rice
profs get a little too much publicity
and their wives not enough, this re-
porter, after a survey, presents some
facts about the profs' better halves
which may prove interesting.
Perhaps the most'famous of these
women is Mrs. A. F. Scott, \vho has
nation-wide recognition as the photo-
grapher prasilova. She has a studio
in the Junior League. Associated with
her is Mrs. G. C, Evans who special-
izes in landscape and architectural
views, and will soon bring out a series
of photographs of local scenes.
Mrs. V. C. Aldrlch has had a color-
ful career. Originally from Switzer-
land, she was at cine time a Baptist
missionary in India. Mrs. R. A.
Tsanoff had a Traveling fellowship in
Philosophy, and she did her traveling
in Germany. She has also published
a novel in collaboration with Dr.
.Members of Squad To He Admit
(ed Free To Affair At
Junior League
1-jToi;
lEijch t'laJi will hold, separate elections,
j' B..; All voters; in i-ither May fete
j electiti'nis; or in those held "■to < uftt i
I Woman's Council members must be
'blanket; tax , holders. Candidates! m
! both' elections1 must possess, bjuhke't
'■taxes. ■ .
:i There will lie no absentee voting ;
iji any May fete or Woman's Council j Ijh«> dance at the Junior League this
elections. it . Saturday will lie given in-honor .ii 'pi"
4. All rules go^rnjng these elec- i Kice track squad, according to ai. a..-
lions must be mad
Cointcil. No
inents will be allowed in the indivi- ;All memlwrs oi Coach Ernie Hjert- j j
dual meetings. , berg's track team and their dates will .,
""T i ' , y. i , , a iv:.nit-r i immwin. f
madt by 'he Woman's i nouncement by Gordon Aal.ols'. > ' Vim-ndmcut to the Constitution of.
suggestions or amend- I president of the Studeutri' A.-socyation, j j ' . Asbod«tion of the
i||| I|l BtWM|ii«l' Cfiwik { || ij
I I Assistant Kdifor of The Owl-
i 'JSdvwp opjifli^tinVi'ii t
A;itf T-e*s- v.':-!sr^;j;H''ir,i|,;';|-!'Y ,''''!;«
I Assistant Business Manitgcr of Tlie '
| owi 5
I ' ;C":eoifi;;s.:: ;,f ike - v'
Assistant' l'2dit"r of Tin Thresher j
I llwlt'nMairiseaiiio!ivjllnl )' j ,
I I K. ' |yi|||||||fiiljllipi J „,,,,,,,„
{ Assistant Riisiness Maiia^ii of Tin (
. . Thresher: { V ■ o . ■ ! <- •
l.MJIo M-v, . : a. ■ i .j;, i
! Head Yell Leader;
' I Daei.i I) Heil •
M.ini-.' I'attcr.son |
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IfS
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\ ., ;:."iU!U:il:o;m-at--"
I- : . K-e.ii.i M'c.Ci-.'lt.3;.\
Camp ■ ■ >i!<■., .:,
at.-sislani business: j
®f®;
.
'I
meetings
5. No girl can paiKicipale in the
May fete more than two years of the
four while attending.. Rice. Only ihe
cai-^idnte^-^^Mgy jjp**ti -~wilt toe tnt-
cepted.
Miss Fonville also announced that
the first rehearsal for the May fete
wil| be held Friday, May 5. at 5 o'-
clock. All participants including the
n-.ale attendants, must be on hand for
this rehearsal. The girls are also re-
quested to bring $2.56 each to take
the expense for flowers
, eajte '-OflP-; r -5,JT - . 1. . .
dance. A very delightful scene oe-1 The May fete wilj be held on Sat- j
curs at the house between Kraus,Juiday. May t . with the Rally Club 1 __
Hannchen and Frau Helbig, Hann- j ^ £ U l °
chen's grandmother. quoe^ have been allowed two re- I'jVery
be admitted free.
Starting at 9:30 p. m., the diince,
with Pat Quinn and his Owls fuAiisli-
•ir K -the rriusie promises to be cnne of
the best of the year.
The S. orchestra with Geraldine, Colii
featured, as soloist has soirie snappjt'
new numbers for thii, affair.
Rice's track team .Is favored to win;|
the Southwest conference title" this-
year and the, dance will be given m
leclngnition Of their splendid showing ;
so far ,
;i:;< 111 l; 1 . of C.aiispatiiie, Kaypiiot^
the Students' Association of the! i( " -fi.--,slant i^Iitor. -f The Owl, Ed-
! jwairi <Jppenln-inier an t Aubrey Smith;
| assistar* bu.--tTO'S.s mansfgor of The
Pike
Kice1 Institute:
im ■' 1 if
j Secliiin 1. Each tn.ua fido r.tn-
iM'tV of the ftice Iiislitule shall, on
I Owl, p^Orge Pike; assistant editor 0/
jSj|S| Thresher, Pete MaiiKcalco and
Kenneth Philips': .mistn . .1 ..-.mess
flBtaWer RoJ|< Moyer;
heai't. j«|: I'JiVvia ii'til, itm.l1 Mot-
j '1 ris"'-.Patterson,, ;;[ ■---. 1
Four 1 if tlie candiilatr-: aiitomriUcnUy'
lions of that year I officer- Monday wit.li only one
Section II. Such a mcmljei .• hip | vhle needed for election ,. tliey arc,
hall nut entitle a stiulcnt to the j unopposed The rrrt;iiri >yj:itiers aro
i Gcnrg
Conk
I . All
| the .payment of a 25-cent poll tax
| lee' at the beginning of each aca-
| demic year, be entitled |ifj a"1trhitefl
j :ne!-.ii 't:,hip m tlie Student;.' Askq-
|ciatioti with, ihei ;>rivilvgc bfvoting'
( in all ■ Strident*' Assoc|?itioi-i (>k;c-
}si|g
privilege1 of holding an elcctiv.
icil,' ' •' .: : ':„ ■' .■' '
Secti.f'ii III. Student;f- Who
.1 oe K(V(:'t.ii',c:k Fiavm-iwi
mmf taxes ;^liJil 1 pj
,:&®! .and. hold -elt'ctive
:'e'iitit led
iJffW
Piki'.
tt'rjy IjuHo Moyer
: tudviits havijui blanket
',li&®S
ili-d to.j: .iw eiiuibli h. veiv in :!)■ ■<
v% 'Lk j - I'lfll f hi' 'tjlanm't it ill t in'
■; proxitpaiely 1550.students.
served tickets for their parents.
The amendment requiring all stu-
dents participating in the May fete
voting to hold blanket taxes was'made
because expenses of the annual' af-
fair arc paid from Students Associa-
tion funds.
BSU Annual
The other play of the evening will
be "Der Rote Knopf," by Julius Ro-1 P.. nffliot Wnf (Lout.se Ku^f was .ippbmtud devjji-
sen, Tlie theme of the play centers j UCllivJ L liiortil chairmhtt at the Council ru^frt- I
about a misunderstanding that arises | •jr-j' -j-^ • -j |.|tffl| tiud is to lw assisted: by ..Darwin
when Doctor Bingen, a newly wedded, | ror ^ riClay '«:v^s': 1 QMH'ksaH, Marshall
absent-minded college professor sewsj ' :ilibler and Nyna Dot Brown.
a red button on his coat as a reminder ; • M. S. U. calendar tni the iv- |jany will |.icase meet at Autrv Hou-
to kiss his wife. This button causes; The swank affair of the >ear foi • oifiinder of the year also includes >• ■ !|l "" etmiiug Saturday. Iliv |i
many humorous scenes as the play j the Baptist Students' Union is the an-|p|.iy an<) ,nasjt.f,j ,.,,u,rtainmem to be .lual!.'. M"!*. .ST}'n^.
progresses.
Tlie characters
j^r i,r^tr**-n'TTTiroirr(ifi«ini iWwrrvi ;. - •^■truimiiaiBtmm'ari if-
Dr. Rudolf Bingen a University Pro-: nnw IB fifty cents. Arty person sen-; j-haimian, and the following! comm.lt-
fessor—R. S. Schlei'sscv; Gabrie'le. his in;: as many as ten tickets wilt re- lees will help: Program, Ruth Pro-
vine; Nadyne JSirbc-l, Tom .Polk Miller.: Thotv will |w. ,,:i i'ltc-m:. ■! . i •-
Ko'iald Morrison, and Darwin Andriw; sine on vital intcresl;: of hie at if..-
tickels, Eearl Watson, Leslie LeOran i C:ai-mer C.lilg oh ,Sunil:-y a; MO o
thd Bob Leigh; candy, Alberta Black. ■!] Tin- Sunday follewing tin • - will
<vr e<vk '
u j Spanish Club To
to hold devotional meeting eVc.y P i C11 i C Sill Ul'iaV
otlier Tuesday at. their Autrey House
offj.ee. The first one. slated tot next Wnoei's. potato rlups; vrpbt: -OMih
Tuesday, will be held from 12:lfi to marine and earthly), .wimrohw ari l
12:35, and the next one at 8:15 p. m. ! anything eUt! you want. .In fa,', we
Tlio meetings will alternate in this 'h"< kn"w nr (h,':,'s
way so as to give everybody .interest*
ed a chance tt) attend.
, 1 eUw-
tdes flp'i-i
full pioonj bu; ir mhi wish one, we ■!
it li'.-ist try to produco one. Note" A
Thre.' her hum is no! .wi ilmu ilii^ I:-
feimso none of then) know?.
What we're trying to saj; is that
theroisj going to Ix; ;t picnic for S]ia:.-
isb Club members and all other j)a: •
ties interested. Ail those desiring a
i;oo(i time in very - congenial (?) t orn - |
"fl.e aiiiehdnieM p .■•;■•;• I di
2:> |feii| pol] ' lax will
up' r . 'J'Ik passing of tf'-i
.veiilii aiake it possd./le t.> havi
.'luoibxd ilercili't v/Rtij.'g sn
e'-ir, :,.Thc paytn
live ©fid ' Uli 1 onl il lr
■ Ihe' pujvilege ef m.I ••?.;. i.|t!
ra-' siH-k eloci-iot, strii
bavi'i U'. p K tl-.i fi;i:l! I.-; ■;
. ■■ ■■■ -.
1 '■■•■'.uv n' Nlcheiiigii ai: ■
S, a week ivoir. '.a d.a'!<'-
eVid'.eli etiari, a> ■ the i'.vb:
Oi.fi ek.M'l •••* ;- .i
A! • i u i r i >
for.
f.,o
■ • voted
tneasure
i one- :
trlei.t Ijody
of. twenty- ■
students to
hold of~
lont.-... wotAtdii't-
t-lanket
-f
May
JJplWf1 ':•,
i art-:
ennir Bouch (Mi*
«|lioilrnl-l *"|||
, r; 4~ .. . i 1 • ,.3urS<.. .-t woUi.i i.
■ „r tr ainv ar.. -is!"1' "ie o clock, m j pv>i on some time around the midule ; tj„>1Vi bu| lf ,
: ' First Baptist church. Tickets an on sale 0f May. Alice Sehnurr is. general .sure that you \V.ot
e.-iurse, it would !>.- tu|e t > rule down
a)v .-lnv.v ..|'i. wi
wife—Ignore Durham; Dr. Karl Blatt
William Lome r; Bertha Malhrt- -:
Thelma Miron.
Both of the plays are under the
ingI®many as ten tickets will re-
ceive one, free, according to Mary
m
School life . from kindergarten to I'll.
mldn't. nurd . walkine
CKANMEi: (Mb
!.. r.i.i
nl'il-ibtii
©I
direction of W J Mulloy of the Ger- • "'c t'u>me to present<-d. On- Beth Glhsoh, Lucille Poole and Con- I tie cot pm :,tc lotmnunioii atul brvalt
Tsanoil. Mrs. H. A. Wilson took; an
M. S. at McGill University in Canada,
but there her scientific career stopped,
as Mr. Wilson was professor of phy-
sics in the same uiiiveristy, Mrs.
Lester Ford used to teach art in New
York. She and Mrs. Evans are sisters,:
and both great granddaughters of
Sain Houston. Mrs. James Chillman
was, until recently, a very successful
interior decorator iti Houston. Mrs.
AD, McKillop was once chairman ef
the League of AVomen Voters. She
how teaches' an extension course in
English literature to a class of busl-
neis girls and wears very clever hats.
It ought to be heartening to Rice
girls to see how many Rice graduates.-
there ore among the faculty wives.
Mrs. Pound, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Nicholas. Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Gar-
rison, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Bray and Mrs. Munn,
der the direction of Hidlie Belli T.'il- 'Stanef
; ley. Emphasis w'ill be placed||.tilJbh I
j"Bi S. U.!' graduates. Two .hotit'iSiS |
i' ntertaii iment and at chicken supper .'
/ I cooked by the ''fattest, negro mamtny':
in Houston, are the big at [tactions
Zi i-bel.
! ffii
liii'.v.. v
r>m i
TO v j?viJ
-i'd-'lo i!i..:!tbe:
! W-i'jiillV 'W ill be i
..uijiu.i:
i.:. i -. th
Bj pfl :
if'i ui'tii -1
i M
T!t« conimittee in charge has tumounc-
:ed that, two faults of the. banquet las)
year have ben eliminated, a skWv'stiirt,
and Insufficient food. Thus they art'-
ticipate a nearly perfect ontertain-
nic'rtt. ': ; " -,... ■
Last year it,, batupiet planned by
C'orralyi Leavell was held in the Log I
Cabin on Galveston Road. Seventy or ; body considers ' ■ Napoleon. -Lincoln,
eighty students attended. Rev. Dan-Christ, Caesar ,o,d WiK' ti the live
nobitison. assistant, pastor of St .Patil'is.ijgreafest;, ,i:hit|'aetersl,:;,i>f, |ffl|: tiirties: ,':
Methodist church, delivered the addiess Mgi^
of i Ihe evening, ,, A graduation theme, The consensus of op n-o-t was ob-
Students Sclcct Greatest
Characters In History
Wm.
Hilly
lee:l,'
)ve.r
0 lllen t Hilt!
i ir
1 Ml K.
< Mil;'
folfiJ?.
•t> :
tl>e
.be
1 &W''
aigl'll... j
who I
' She I
i tlie; pu-ij
y By f.KO.V BRESKY ', 11
Who in ,VoUr opinion are: .'he , jraR
:re;ite«t characters of bisWrv'," Tln-
is the question that wtifs included iti
a recent poll of student opinion on
reply reveal that l! the ,], Ri.ee student
;■ ntly of •
Wi. man's
was
pv. .51 .O'i :.i.U Tit i-'t
ill,.-, ill; I'C Mi.is Hi iv. :. - • 'e.
. .At. <i '.joint 'mt-etiiig -In }d|
the Sttiiii'tU dyuni li alit
Council;, tlie Kictf repi escijt.i. ivo
M-lect, d
O.W.L.S. Alumni
Sponsor Baby Show
touched off by the presentation of B.
S. U "diplomas", Jo the seniors, left
r.ii imp! esslon, of . success that has
been the inspiration of the forthcom-
ing theme.
Although final announcements are
hot yet ready, it was believed that
Robert Jolly, superintendent of Mem-
orial Hospital, will deliver-the address
of the evening.
ilbii' of Caesar by -II students pi iceo
the liemati warrior in the mythical.
iitft uf. historical greats as conceived.
by tlie Kice student body..
Wilsn'n, received 10 sehction-- Mr a
nwition aitiong the live greatest celc-
btities oi histoiy and l.rirely edued out
Vtnshinj.Mvin for a position on the
h'ini>rai> list of 'names whose lives
and works are pages of history, i
Sclcciio:-< uf the itutlcnt body for
itb'f liu-mbcrs i)f the mythical-group
•neliide Washington. Pasteur. Shakes-
,-i ai'c. Mussolini. Marx. Franklin
itlehuled in tlie .Vr:sw\".s cf ."<5 of the ReesiW It; Arislotle. Jefferson. Spin-
students who conipiicd such a list !-< n. Franklin,. Ed is in. Alexander.
while Lineoln was ii.'iiteLi in the 'replies T.Jsnti'iivtl, Mohammed and J;icteprt;.'in.'; 1:.;a:\:ide>t;irilisii- lieing fur.nir'.! .-il by ;m
of 48 of the'.,ans\ecrs:,-:'thai ,Wvre;'.g|v^n. |||||< .oMer listed. ', !*, : - vehestw,' £p.ciil'slores award -d pri.--
The nan.intt of Chtlst as ene of the j. '\ f w ^cattced \otcs were "iVcn in i s tll Ybe winnms.
.five: Rl-eatest ehatiai.'ters..ef histoi'y was j'?m,ch cba'TAiers ||tS Cbatidi, Foe, Ljo; j ■ jij-ji TOyiV Cockroll was e;i.:> of the
evident in the replies of -.13 members j Clay, lloeicr, fVant, dladslone, 6'lu'- i-udgos 'Vnd ''M;iss Marc'-ll King was in
of the student body while the sclecr (Continued on Page 3)
ill!
taincd: in ilhe replies ef a "hasiclred; stu-
(ilents'-irl, ,'.ihe; tiii^stiele:. - \v'a.s
Owen Wistc'r Literary Si .-iet.v al-
ipnni spoir-ortd a bpfev .1; -w .it tlie
' Hotise': l.-jst "vvee)i; ' A lea, '.'style'' '.
WfU: vised In' the show said ;a large
.ntonher:.:iQf:itot!s' were colored, '
Mrs. Charles' King sang "The Baby
ch:ii-l%fi':«|ef cm rants.
&
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1933, newspaper, April 28, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230266/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.