The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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Student Weekly Publication
The Rice Institute
S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
HOUSTON,
NO. 6
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Date For Ball
Orchestra for Season's First
Society Ball It Still
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The time and place of the Engineers
Ball has been changed it was an-
nounced last Saturday. According to
William Powell, president of the so-
ciety, the date was changed because of
the objection raised by campus church
clubs against dancing on Sunday
Morning. The new date set is Friday,
November 9th. The dance will be
held in the spacious and well appoint-
ed Houston Club.
Here is a new note in Rice formals.
The dance floor will be surrounded
with tables in night club style. These
tables will be held for reservations, to
be made when bids are purchased. In
the alcove and in thi? grill, there will
be banquet tables for larger parties if
desired.
Refreshments will be according to
the weather—hot if the weather is
cool, cold If the weather is warm—
and they will be served from 11:30 to
1:00.
An orchestra has not been selected
as yet but a decision is expected next
week.
Bids will be on sale next week in
the sallyport, or they may be had from
any member of the society. The prices
have been made as low as possible
and still guarantee a good dance. They
aire as follows: Couples $2.50, Stags
$2.00, and for members. Couples $2.00,
and Stags $2.00. Everyone is urged to
get his bid early so that he may be
assured of a table reservation.
Harry Journeay, president of, the
Students Association has announced
that there will be no Saturday night
dance that week. ,.
Tactiques, and L'oncle
Goose Creek Will Be
1 Presented
Due to necessary changes to the
stage, the first production of Le Petit
Federal Officers Will Be on Lookout for Breakers of Two
Federal Laws; Yell Leader Urges
Student Unity
Announcements from the offices of the Administration indicate j Theatre E^nncais at 808 Anita has been
that all available channels for curtailing the "scalping" practice | postponed until Friday, October 26.
both on and off the Rice campus for the Rice-Texas game which will '
be played here on October 27 are being used.
There are several causes for the sudden action of the adminis-
tration. One is that the federal government is taking a hand to
check up on violation of the federal laws concerning the sale of
amusement tickets. When tickets, stu-
dent or otherwise, are resold the sec-
ond seller is making sales without the
possession of a license to sell tickets
to amusement events. Furthermore,
the government exempts the student
tickets to athletic contests from an
OWLS-Band
Dance Set For
November 28
Idea of Individual Dances By
Each Organization
Discarded
Slimes Tackle
Allen Eleven
Here Saturday
Starting L i n e u p of Frosh
Team Is Still in
Doubt
November 28 is the date set for the
annual Owen Wister Literary Society-
Band formal dance, according to an
announcement made at the meeting of
the literary society Wednesday.
The possibiltiy of the dance being
given by the literary society alone has
been discarded and* as usual, the dance
will be a joint affair. The place and
the music are as yet undetermined.
Elizabeth Hall is the O. W. ,L. S. dance
chairman.
The* new pledges furnished enter-
tainment for the members, Wednesday
being the first meeting that the pledges
have attended, O. W. Li S. pledges
arc: Mary Frances, Campsey, Jane
Hudson, Jane Cox, Geraldine Moroney,
Lucile Townley, Ruth Pilkenton, Eliza-
beth Poorman, Nadine Dawson, Mary
Ellen Triplett, Martha Farmer, and
Eleanor Sullivan. j
the sale of
amusement tax when they are sold to
students; however, when these tickets
arc resold by the students, there is no
tax exemption. An amusement tax is
charged on every ticket sale for tick-
ets other than student tickets. Thus,
when a student sells his b|anket tax,
he violates two federal laws and the
local papers issues the warning that
federal men will be on th; look-out!
for unlicensed ticket "scalpers" next
week.
Letters have been received by the
administration from the citizens of
Houston and vicinity in protest against
the seeming lack of school spirit of
the students who sjell their football
tickets to outsiders rather than enter
•into the activities of the occasion and
support the team. John McWhirter,
head yell leader, urges that every man
use' his ticket for the Texas game and
do his Sit to pull the- Rice team a
notch closer to the Conference cham-
pionship.
Debaters Hold
Kangaroo A Court
At Autry House
Chairman of Program Com-
mittee Blanton Announces
Guest Speaker
chairman,
Reports were made on
j the student directories.
Coach Eddie Dyer's Rice freshmen: 'Knight, program
unfold their wares at 2:30 tomorrow! wl11 «lve a review of a modern play
on Rice field for the fiirst time this! - —
year against Coach "Puny" Wilson's j |<-|pp I o
Allen Academy eleven from Bryan. '* ° LTX
Dyer is said to have one of the
finest freshmen squads in the history
of the school, not excluding the 1931
Green Owls, on which most of the
present stars of the varsity played, j
Allen played the Texas Aggie frosh to!
a tie in their annual,game at College!
Station last Monday.
The Owlets' line is not yet definite
but Coach Dyer said that several play-
ers have gained consideration for their
play in scrimmage against the var-
sity. At the ends Seale, Nance or
Klihdworth will.probably start. Daugh-
terly, Hughes, Crawford and Stern are
waging a battle for the two tackle
positions. Daughterly is an all-state
tackle. Crawford is the heaviest man. fho departments;
one the squad, weighing about 234 Watkin
The program will include Tactiques.
and L'oncle de Goose Creek by Juan
Sulver. Tjckets for this performance
or season tickets may be obtained from
Mary Jane Hale. Andre Bourgeois,
and Williaip Bataille.
Some of the best French plays are
to be' included in this year's program,
L'Arlesienne by Daudet, a text book
of French 800 for the last two years,
will be offered in November in col-
laboration With the Houston Symphon-
ic Orchestra and members of the Kot-
chekovsky dancing school. Later on,
Moliere's L'Avare and Tristan Ber-
nard's L'Anglais tel qu'on le parle will
be presented in the test tradition of
La. Comsdje Francaise. Maeterlinck's
L'Intruse will be offered with the
benefit of modern stage technique in
setting and lighting, in the manner of
Le Vieux Colombier. The other plays
for th.< season are to be announced
lj'ter.
Le Petit Theatre Fl'ancais is the re-
sult of the gradual development of a
French dramatical movement at Rice
Institute, Eight years ago Rice stu-
dents gave a very successful perform-
ance of Moliere's Le Bourjois Gentil-
homme. Stimulated by the warm re-
ception given this play, members; of
"Les Hiboux" and "L'Alliarice Fran-
caise de Houston" under the guidance
of Rice instructors gave a series of
plays attended by an ever increasing
audience. Their greatest successes
were: Les Fenimes Fortes in 1929, La
Belle Aventure in 1930, and La Flour
d'Oranger in U 931.
In 1932 I.'vfJHance Franchise spon
sbred a series of one act plays under
the direction of Mr. Vern and Mr.
Bourgeois. Last year the season was
so successful that the group of play-
ers, composed of Rice students and
members of the Alliance; decided to
form an independent French Little
Theatre. Mr. Vern was appointed di-
rector and Mr, Bourgeois "rcgisseur
general."
The purpose of this organization is
to bring together all Houston people
Coach Hickey's Bluejays Hope to Defeat Owls Before Large
homecoming Crowd at Tomorrow's
Game
By EVRI B. MENDEL
Those undefeated and fighting Rice Institute Owls are charging
on this morning toward Omaha, Nebraska, where they will meet the
Creightan University Bluejays tomorrow night in the- third annual
grid battle between the two teams.
The Owls will ehter the fray as the favorites to take the Blue-
jays. The Creightan team has failed to click in their games this
year, dropping their first three games to South Dakota State, Haskell
University, and St. Louis University.
through a limbering up practice tc -
morrow- morning at Crtughtdn Stadium
to get out the' kinks from1 the long
journey. Only one injury mars the
Owl player list Buck Friedman, s'ifir:
Sophomore backfield 1 iice1. injured his
(Continued <.h Page IS) '
By turning back those aerial minded
Mustangs last week end the Owls .es-
tablished themselves as one of the
favorites to cop the Southwest Con-
ference flag. If the determination to
win is the only thing needed the Owls
will' easily end the season undefeated. j
Head Varsity Coach Jimmy Kitts j ^ ...
senrns to hava found that secret form-I
ula that really makes football teams j TT1 , 4
great. With a line that lights every lL X 0 C U I 1 V C
inch ol the way, and a backfield that ! ■
can take the bows with all comers, the
Owls have the best football team in
the history of the Institute.
The Ovy:ls and the Bluejays are all
even in their previous, encounters. The
Owls won the first tilt here in Hous-
ton m 1932, 41-7, arid reighton nosed
out Rice last year at Omaha, H-13
A large homecoming crowd Will
watch the nocturnal game,
Coach Kitts will J send the team
Fwins of Rice
Back On Job
Architects Will!
Put On Caps And
Old Rice Graduates Have Re-
union at Purdue
University
Saturday Set
As Freshman
Introduction
Slimes Can "Cut In" on Any
Co-Ed at Saturday's
Dance
Right in keeping with the new deal"
i for bigger and better Mice dances,
1 Harry Journeay, president of the Stu-
| dent Council, has announced another
: innovation for this Saturday night
dance.
The night of October 20 i.s to be
. designated as Freshman Introduction
: Night at the dance. All the freshmen
win l.v permitted to "cut in' on any
girl, regardless of whether he knows
her or not. Of course the freshmen
will be expect d to wear their Slime
i caps to avoid ;,ny complications that
rijight arise.
Another J'eatuw- will !>• the broad-
casting of the Rice-Givijihton game.
There will be a radio installed in the
University Club buildiWg and the en-
tire name will he received there it
is suggested} that everyone come early,
in time for the beginning of tih game,
and begin dancim: immediately after
its completion;
Journeay further announced thljij
lifter several Weeks !-of :!•. ■>.. y Pat
Quinn will go tin ouch .41i- - this week
without (ail. ™
A r cord crowd :s anticipated since
ilu inimitable .limm'ie Simji and his
orchestra will.'iiu ai.sh t>•,• music along
with, the "th'-i-i .'entitle;, .the dance.
11
oSfl
■ill
'5w
The Same After
Twenty Years
By KINK ARNOLD
Twenty-two years have passed since
the Institute "opened it's doors for the
reception of Freshman" (according to
In the Rice Institute Debating Clubs'
Kangaroo Court at the Autry House
Wednesday night, Judge J. D. Thomas
wielded th; balances of justice and
| sentenced James Faulkes to be hacked
to death with the same gory weapon
he had allegedly
of Milton Blaks. Prosecutor Corne-
lius Ryan expressed his pride at hav-
ing aided in the triumph of Justice:
j Defense Attorney Frank "*Smith pro-
| tested the conviction ori eircumstantla. , ,
evidence, and filed motjon for -appeal.!* et holders have the privilege to
| M; amvhile, the defendant, 'Faulkes, i a,tend it H'" rehearsals and thus to
j chewed gum complacently; and Blake impmvv their pronuncihtion.
i the deceased, cheerfully beamed from f • , ——- - g —
| the jury box on the controversy his I t A * I
I demise had caused. The jury gav, stij railtS'| III - AlCl
much confidential advice to the, con
tending lawyers that Judge
decided to fake the decision
own hands.
The court session adjourned.
used in the murder ' interested in the development of the
French language in this city. A large
number have taken advantage of the
special rates offered1 to Rice students,
as it is* an excellent opportunity to
hear French spoken correctly. Season
Thomas
into his
For Research
the
MeCann and, M<Cunl« tl.«
twins, have just returned to Houston
after a. trip to L'ifayette, Indiana, for j
*]% t tot -i the Rice-Purdue game.. In. telling
WHS 1^1 CXI. W 0eK I about his trip, : Mr. McCann, always
, i; : _____ ' r ad< with a good story, issued the
Six New Members Will Be J following 'Statement: *1 have just re-
Initiated Into Architectural I"!® ^fl "'f T'l
C . which < bogatx ,ton days,, agt>, The first
JOCiety half-year I Spent watching Rite ppoh-
,• • •• , r. - I Pri'h-Put-dtie. the longest six iiiiiiiith's I'
rhe annual Architectural boejety in- i g) , , ,
itiiition will be : held on Wednt'sdav i ' ,VI' ■through, ■ lh&; setiontl (.ij,;x
and Thursday of next week. This is j months 1 spent! visiting .the' varkyUS
till event that is traditional with t;'ie ! depre.ssion:eei:|ters itv Ohio. I h' ai d rh>
society and has belli carried -out
this same foriti since the society
first formed 22 years ago.., , ; a bad place /after all,"
The new members,i;ai'e forced to f'"'h men 'said
wear :o their classes two days a yea!r j'heir trip to i Purdue was the chunc■
ctistonint'y; dt:ess of ths, society pledges, j they had to meet; old Rice graduates,
They will Wear a white; night gown who tame fr,.m ai! points oil ■tht>>iH.|p' i-
and a white night cap., 1 suppose this : pass , to see tluv gami;.' The: Fowler
j is, tij'represeiit 'tjhe; late ,hour 'they HtB] Hotel, \vhich wasj, the heac'ltiuiJi'lers !for |
| keep |il ,io' .pass the arch'itec- the tecinn; bet;ame: a
tui'al Cf■ aiAs a symbol of their ter of many old students, includinu
trade '.hey niiwt also carry a large T- represenlativt s of the first class of 'Hi.
square ami a triangle. Tht triple- to the <!.;duaiiug class of last year,
met.-.s th-.y do their, designing wilh ATacD,.nald represented the 'old-'
r.-.cr. are six new students up loi (.o Minttp wlni lelt bis eeme.ni plum
wit'ilhetWip siv the society, They ; in I.ouisville. K\*.. :o attend the game
Presteh Appleby. Qctavin- Chambers. , Kg|| Wiiliford also hailed from
the gatiii:, . Biill
en the aWlBl ■M,r";
ise Speaks
To Institute
ffliieer
iwifl
;'t'1 f
,i ,'in Rice-S. M, U. 1
■ was W.'i' pfietty gpod Houston ris; noi'ljiuth
the catalogue). There have been many | club concerned itself with more seri-
ous matters, and discussed plans for
the forthcoming intercollegiate debates !
Ji 1(K Mu;.e hic-noi Ste% nsr Clu- Kifi'tnkj IIS*
i i | ter Web. r. and Herbert Johnsori. Trie ,, vi , '
Are Viinou need! ppliiiwli® si wmMIP:i' 1
' ' " ■', wc
changes in the faculty and in the cam-
pus clubs since then, but we still have
some of the originals with us.
Among the members of the first
faculty group who have remained at
The Ric? Institute since it's opening
are Drs. Wilson, Weiser, arid Heaps of
Mr. W. W.
of the architectural depart-
pounds. j ment: Mr. Pound of the engineering
Hussciy, Moore, and Massey have 'thci deprtrtnrnt; and Drs. TsatiofI, Lovett,
inside track in the. fight for the guard [ anfj Axson of the arts department.
positions. Either Elliott or Herbert May j These' men haVe served the school
will start at the Center post. May has j faithfully and well, doing their part
'been- recently Shifted from tackle toi toward making it one of the, best, edu-
tlve middle , of thp line where replace-j cational institutions hi the United
ments Were scarce. ; Stat:s. ...
(Continued on Page G) j There'- have been many' organizations j sible for the page in the Campanile
formed on the campus at one time; or
to
HI Social Sciences Research Coun- campus's most outstanding', ■chil'is
eugtf, ait m ,10 ..a .101; o. ||| Chicago;, "Big ,MiH:".,Me- I
S ' : ,'H |. ■' 1 , ' " Fi.i'lalid an ol(i Hice liiiesman: Mav l'!<.v
Ix-eomt' ,a- iue! nber -i'>i. One .-,0! tlie ,.■■■ ,, ; , -'
that have been scheduled. The intra- 'oil Oilers, for 1935-3G Research Train-
club tournament, for the selection (of mg fellowships and Grants-in-AitJ of'
the tiam hps been postponed until Oc- 1 Research in the Social Sciences in-
tober 31. eluding Economics, Snciul Economies I
The cqjiniittoe 011 corresixindence, |i and Political History, Political Sci^Lii
was instructed lo negotiate vvith Flor- j S<'>cja! Psycholwgy, Socibliigy, CulttMil ;
ida University aiid S. M. U.. in re- ! Anthropology. Statistics, and Social
f ponse to their challenges for debates Asp. et.s ol Related Disciplines.
lat.r in the season. , A major puroose of the e
Bill Blanton. chairman of the pro-
gram committee, announced a guosf
speaker for the next meeting, and
urged all members lo be present.
Members w: re also urged lo have
their pictures taken as soon as pes
Slime Band W ill
Play Saturday
1 ** When ; Couch Dyer's slime team
tackles the Allen Academy this week
at the Rice Institute Stadium they will
have as their supporters in the stands
the freshman band, according to Jack
Van Gundy, president of the Rice
band.
In th: past it has been traditional for
the recruits in the band to form a
freshman organization to support the
frosh team and according to some of
the older students, some most enter-
taining performances have been glvrn.
The band will be composed of about
fourteen men. According to Nolan
Barick, business manager d£>the band,
the instrumentation will be as follows:
two Jews harps, thres French harps,
two tamborines, one shoe horn, one fog
horn, a police whistle, and other in
another, and although all of them
have not continued lit) to the present
time, quite a few aiv still functioning,
The Engineering Society. The Archi-
tectural Society, The Women's Tennis
Club, and the Y. W. C. A. are in ex-
istence. along with the Honor Council,
th: Band, the Hall Committee, the
Rally Club (which originally was the
Idlers' Club), the R. Association, and
Ihe Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Soci-
ety. Two of the student publications,
The Thresher and The Campanile,
have been published since 1916.
Historical Society
To Hear Dr. Aldricli
Dr, Vergil Aldrlch will address the
Historical Society at ils next regular
me:tin, which will be held Thursday,
November 1; Dr, Aldrlch will speak
on "The Logic behind Dictatorship and
Democracy." Officers of the Histor-
ical Society are Dr. Marcel Moraud,
struments, the identity of which has president; and Dr. Joseph Hendren,
been kept a secret.
secretary.
Time Extended on
Campanile Photos
A statement has been issued by Ir-
win Morris, editor of the Campanile,
saying that due to the rush in having
pictures tak.n for the annual during
the last week it has been necessary to
extend the time for allowing pictures
to be made. In order to gain the bene-
fit of th > extension it is necessary for
students to make appointments today
and tomorrow for sittings desired the
early part of next week.
At present, about fifty photographs
are being taken daily. The rush is
gratifying and the Campanile will have
11 good pictur? section this year,
BecifDise of tHe objection of" some of
the? students it is not necessary for the
boys to wear white, open collar shirts.
There wit] be some pages that will be
d:voted to these type of pictures but
it is no longer a necessity, as was first
stated.
0 W
I'lium tlie I'nieersity 0) iliinoU. all mc
, ^ JHHHPI
a f-% /'"V pc: gaiJii'S thoy ever saw. In addition >tn !
Mil dent1 an n - (itl - w4' # |pV''f "in
' , ' , ji.FiiWfjdS I'iil't:,,; i'inll ',
r|\, lh4 l|i l<| \1 i .11 I'^'.gle i-^'ke. ,Mrl ' ii'. K. ,
..I. I ' X J * 11 * a .l* "J.,i • . toniKT P,rbfcssor' of'
m'ti'im; at Hia\ iind Mr, L B, How-
As ,. tesiilt | last' M..n,iay> hob- /'"• f«"-me«'iy connected with the'Cher,,,
day. tint Student' A-social inn 1 ;i 11 -< ,fT ■' > l^ep.olment ol ;hi loslitute win
election will iie held ol Monday. Oc- I'" the, yanie. This old •/•••ny)
outie.il
'•inee its beeinuiiu in 1923 has been
to assist in the development of a^.h^ber 22, in Lb Sullypor;. .• Th.' elic- -"Vl' < nthusiastic sitiSjri to the u ,,r.-..
aduiiiate. mimbef of well train d re- j ,j„„ gjv)t| ,Wo week-'.nto put inns of- /"id when the .cimic finally ended I I-u
r;i. arch workers ui the lield ol the: so- j j'U !, J„hi;i, McU'ljii'tf-r as - ■ lieaii W-ll lib favor of Kit ... 'hey nutile nuire neliff",
eial .scieticVs. 1'" furthtT this pi:i'i;po.sa l.acler. Bill ./Fiianeis.''.ji's ®|l|t I'epve- thati; thi^seven 'of eight Ihoiis/iiid'olililiv
11 series- of post-doctoral fellowship1 and Amis,,.it>.; a'tleudalfe;'■ " : ! ;
has been awaid-d sine? Iil2a. lieceiit ! Mavjdrie Boyd; A '| || Neiiltaus as';. Mr. Mefants «it| \T( lAffif
u consideration of research-training ■ Junior r. present at ives- :. ihe Stiident m Cbieai;o and saw the b'aii durini'
has led lo the belief that additional Council. In, brief stay.
financial simoon at earlier training The rtm-olT ejection Hi i:e held it) "
stages is requireci for the assurance of ! ,|u. Sallvport will determine th, ;\s-
eompefent research personnel. , sistant Business '-Manaae'r of the Rice
Universities; and colleges,Have;grant- ■ Owl!. Nelson Sears, and King Sulli-
ed scholarships and fellowships, but
have afforded more than bare tuition
to beginning graduate students. In
view of these limitations the Council
has framed its new fellowships pro-
gram so as to include pre-doctoral
fellowships lor graduate study at the
first year level and fellowships for
pre-doctoral in field training,
The requirements for these awards
ar? as follows: Pre-doctoral Fellow
ships for graduate study are open to
men and women of the United States
and Canada who have received their
bachelor's degree prior to July 1, 1935,
not ovur the age of 25 on July 1, 1935.
Persoas who have been in residence
as graduates at any institution for
more than one semester.
All candidates should indicate their
preference among institutions for
graduate study. In the United States or
Canada, final choice need not be made
(Continued on Page 6)
van are candidates for the .tilTlt:\ 1'ti1
the primary , electidh, Sears received
127 votes and Sullivan polled .122.
Cranmer ChibTo
Picnie Sunday
Ralph Ncmir. pre.sid.nt of the Cran-
nier Club, -,has .wnounccd that the club ;
| Will,, entertain its m^nibers with a pit:- '
Sunday afternoon. Octolier 21. I;
"■•: , " The picnic will be given at Camp Al-
The Spanish Club held its first bitsi- len. Dorothy Quin is in charge of t-e-
October 9, to elect officers and make
Spanish Club Meets
To Elect Officers
plans- for the coming year. New of-
freshmciits. and B. H. Boons- will take
care of n|uupnrtatlon. All who desire
to attend are a'ked to be at Autry1
fleers are: Anna B. Kitschbach. pres- ] House at 3:30. from whence the club,
ident; Oliene Lee. vie,>president: will proceed to Catnp Allen-
Everett Collier .secretary-treasurer:; Last Sunday. Dr. Valeria H. iPat-ker,:!
ZeldaA Keeper, rep^irter: .Ernest Klap- memljer of the Houston Conmilttee pn
ffcnbach, chairman of the program Social Hygiene, delivered a most ex- j
committee. cellent talk to the Cranmers on "Love
Regular meetings will be held ohce | and Life". Dr. Parker will be re-
a month, the first being called for j nu mbered as the very interesting tec- j
Thursday, November 1. All students | turer who gave a serie^ of taiks to •
interested in Spanish ar invited to at- j Rice students last year on social h.v-
tertd. giene.
Necessity of Being a Good
Engineer Is Stressed by
Guest
' itii,1
l-c-.u.-,; -i-.L-eti-ng '.at ihe S ni( r
, sia l,is Wednesday tiigli't The elia.iimen
"f flii' .|||it:iods danci- eonimitteimade
; " 'i>'l:i'V.g| rjpi! ;.ii.l j.-artN for
'I:-. w discuss:<1 Walii-i 'Pes-
p-fi .-lira• ,i:u:ei: l-id> :(1 nieirirwrs to sell.
. ni'.d ann,,-.;iu:t () ' ;iu..: ihe three men ,!•
:ib::. Vhe iinis!,...'bfils' '.ynu'dreceive a
li'-- t^klj ; .Hel-wa. !«•(! men !<■ i>e '
vtiif"; iihd iietiiv i--:rd Lat,. -A'-nn
'•id- W'ere -:l'iai i • , i.eep '. ■
an; ac^ui\vle ai\ a;''e , . :i. f,.r
i'a'blcs;! ■ 'yh
Ariel file 1 >, 3.-1 lit
.was-l-VohlJ^ldU;i; Eisjiiii/-w;e;,v,-r- v
rluyc'i!'thi sp< ..ker t./V ir.e He . ' '
■Was Mr. E. M Wise th. ;l|i e : •
<■11 ic i>| lb,- t it irer .--1 Bie'iitric (.76.;, find
h|I'; tfipM -wiK ih<- "i5i;s,in St.!, oi ■ ■ ■ y-M-.-,1
I'.'t'lf.in; ei it'C." ,■ il.;-. In., (aii. Ml. '.l .-
t. 'cl. ,nui'nel':c,iie;'incla:,. el' eia:.: , •
will) hllil vll-.W :ed 11, '.lit ti)f: in
||l| tile, jiujtij'iess side i ■) li'.e:',- ■' ' ;.
sioii.. 1 'i ■;i...',,!1 ■ - . . |j J .li^t!! I.
No'; en,- slii idd .e|ai e : , iv , .. '
Mr Wise ^ -,,al "T11 sr a^o.t e a
I'fMd.; jiMRflstr; ; aril - a -, 1, .i ' -b
in*in jiiid■ the .t ic'la s V. ill I!, a
• -tackiii^ i.,.-e.l titeei tl .«i
e 1 ui iii< ori li., with sotind iva-i:...-. - p: n •
< ip <■, a I til y. ,| 'A be a Ml.-I',-.,- '
I !<•' •:-><■<! -.iI.. mi'lij-ij ;u.:v : a.,;;-'] .
; !.:iVul • knowlocej:.. .,! .-ua-e,.' -ai a ?S 1.
, nd tips; itsif: -a: i-nir: :-c> 5i-n a.-i:b
sii'.-.ce.ss
A:u-i::..;ha addsta--. r,. !'r..a!i!ta
vcd'. anil :.:;ii«' fflftef-.tin: :u!a ,1: t., ti J :../
' :- a,' :■ '''^!a
Student Council
Will Invite T. C.l .
'Hie Student Council lliel Tec .lay :. a,,, .a ; / i
aite: ndeii With the .-lecnon of
ji'i i ■ Boyd and Oscar Newhutroe,
iiir.i.n repies.-ntativt-f.. and Bill Fran-
ce-., senior representative, the council
has only to appoint its Freshman rep.-'
resell!tifier to be complete in council.
A comniitl e of three has been ap-
pointed to select this representative.
The committer is composed of Roberta
Woods. Bill Lawson. and Earl Barnes.
The new member will In- announced at.
th.- next meeting of the council, which
will be held after election this coining
Monday.
An invitation will be extended to T
C. L\ to make an official trip to Hous-
ton on November 24. the day Rice
plays that school. A recommendation
was •passed to write the Fri niLs of
Houston a letter of appreciation for
the support they have given Rice this
year.
Before the next meeting, a commit-
to? will be appointed by Harry Jour-
neay, president of the Student Coun-
cil, to recodify the constitution.
iMi
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1934, newspaper, October 19, 1934; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230308/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.