The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 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:
>:ii i
■i®
:1X
Student
Publication
The Rice Institute
VOL. ™
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1935
NO. >
Neal®
Printed In Oil,
azi ne
Vincent Nealy, senior electrical en-
gineer, has published an article en-
titled "General Considerations on Miti-
gation of Electrical Corrosion of Pipe
Lines" in the October 24 issue of the
Oil and Gas Journal* a weekly tech-
nical magazine published in Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Mr. Nealy entered Rice in 1929, and
after his junior year went to work for
the Texas Pipe Line Company as elec-
trolysis engineer. In the two years
he was with the pipe line company
he did a great deal of research work
and computation on the causes, rates,
and methods of prevention of pipe line
corrosion caused by electrical currents.
In brief, the article describes the
causes of stray electrical currents and
various methods of preventing them.
Mr. Nealy has installed several wind
driven electrical generators along the
pipe line at various points where cor-
rosion is worst. These generators sup-
ple current to the lines to keep them
charged negatively1 with respect to the
earth, and as long as they are in this
condition, electrolytic corrosion will be
at a minimum. This type installation
will not replace the ordinary tar and
pitch covering to prevent rust, but
will supplement it.
Glenn King, mechanical engineer
who was graduated last year, is doing
design work with the Branch-Stratchy
Company, which manufactures these
wind driven generators. He has made
several improvements in the design in
the short time he has been with the
company.
RICE FANS WILL GO
• * ♦ *
touo<tor OVER OWL,
• # ♦ •
AGGIE BATTLE TODAY
The sky will be the limit for Rice
today at the Aggie game. The symbol
of the institute will go up and up and
up, and only stop in accordance with
the laws of the densities of hydrogen
and atmosphere.
The Alumni Association will give
every female who attends the game a
gray balloon with a blue "R" on it.
At the first Rice touchdown before the
half all the balloons are to be released,
and up they will go, because they will
be filled with hydrogen. For the bene-
fit of skeptics, we will say that in case
Rice does not score six points before
the half, the balloons will be sent on
their stratospheric voyages at the half
when thei band marches out and plays
the first strains of "Rice's Honor."
The association planned to have the
official football for the game dropped
on the field from Pat Davis' autogyro,
but the plan fell through.
The balloon scheme is not to come
off if the legislature1 gets together be-
fore the game and repeals the gas
laws.
Ex Teacher's
Play Is Big Hit
On Broadway
"If This Be Treason," a play written
by Reginald Lawrence, former Rice In-
structor, and John ITnynes Holmes, is
now being presented on Broadway. The
play, which is sponsored by the Theatre
Guild, is brought to New York from
the Westport Country Playhouse, in
Westport, Conn.
Mr. Lawrence, a graduate of Prince-
ton, came to Rice in 1921, as an in-
structor in English. He had been a
member of dramatic organizations at
Grace Church Choir School in New1
York City, and at Newark Academy.
At Princeton he distinguished himself
as a member of the Triangle Club and
the Theatre Intime. While at Rice,
Mr. Lawrence dramatized Browning's
"My Last Duchess," which was later
presented by the Rice Dramatic Club.
Houstonians may remember Mr.
Lawrence as loading man of the Green
Mask Players. The young actor show-
ed his versatility by playing the lead-
ing roles in the tragic "The Valiant,
and in the comedy, "Wuizel-Flum-
mery."
Several years ago, Mr. Lawrence pre-
sented a play on Broadway, but it did
not win the favor of the public. "If
This Be Treason" is a timely play about
peace. A New York critic said of the
play:
"It is a real play, one which picks
you up and carries you along, con-
vinced for a moment that a President
of the United States actually could have
the nerve to go personally into an
enemy land to convince the inhabitants
thereof that he meant to have peace."
RICE DRAMA GROUP
GIVES 'WEAKNESS
FOR NURSES' PLAY
Rice Enrolls
Descendants Of
Ex's, Alumni
Four of the students enrolled at Rice
are attending the Alma Mater of their
parents.
Hardy Jackson, Jr., of La Porte, is
the son of one of Rice's best all-around
athletes. Hardy Jackson, Sr., enrolled
at Rice in 1916. In his freshman year,
he lettered .in football, baseball, and
track. With Ed Brown and Vance, he
formed one of the speediest trios the
Rice gridiron has known. Jackson's
college career was ended in 1917 when
he enlisted for service in the U. S.
aviut'jn sorpt.
Rosanne and Violet Elizabeth Step-
hen are daughters of the late Mrs.
Violet Stephen, who was a member of
the first Rice Class. Mrs. Stephen en-
tered Rice in 1912 and graduated in
1916. Violet Elizabeth is a freshman,
and Rosanne is a senior.
Another "second generation" student
is Margaret Ellen Williams. Her moth-
er, the former Margaret Ellen Schultz,
entered Rice, in 1914, after two years
of study at the University of Texas, and
graduated in 1916.
Weakness for Nurses, the second
workshop play of the season, was pre-
sented Thursday night by the Rice
Dramatic Club. The play, which was
directed by Courtney Taylor, is the
old story of the patient in the hospital
who fails in love with his nurse,
against the wishes of his relatives. The
cast included Nancy Estill, Billy Goy-
en, Jerry Brown, Everett Collier, and
Polly Pearson.
NOVEL BY HILTON
IS PALS REVIEW
AT MONTHLY MEET
'MARY, QUEEN OF
SCOTS' IS REVIEW
BY MRS. McKILLOP
Moore Chosen
President At
Grad Meeting
Thomas W. Moore '23 was re-elected
president of the Alumni Association at
the annual business meeting held at
8:30 last night in the chemistry lec-
ture hall. Mrs. Frank Akin '24 vice-
president, and Joe E. Shimek '29 and
Mrs . Ray Turner '28 were selected
to replace Mrs. Estelle Streetman
Lindsey, '20, and Harvin C. Moore,
'27, on the executive board.
Rice football plays were explained
to the grads at the meeting, and mov-
ing pictures of the Owls in action
were flashed on the screen to illu-
strate the explanation.
Alumni homecoming activities opened
Friday evening with a bon-fire and
pep meeting at which the grads were
the guests of the students.
Lawrence Boone extended a welcome
from the students. Tommy Moore
replied for the association. Jimmy
Kitts introduced Lou Hertenberger and
Cecil Grigg, assistant coaches, and the
senior members of the varsity. Tony
made his annual pep talk. Cheer leader
George Allen gave the concluding
speech. '*
This morning the alumni officers,
the R Association, and former class
executives will be hosts at an open
house from 9 to 12 at Cohen House.
Old gmds will hav-i an oppirtu iity to
register in a guest book for the bene-
fit of friends who may want to look
them up.
After the open house the group will
move on to College Inn, where there
will be an informal barbecue luncheon
which will be over in time for the
game.
High spot of the homecoming will
take place at the half, when the grads
will perform on the field.
The alumni have thought up some
surprise stunts, according to Weldon
Cabaniss.
Tickets for the barbecue and any
available tickets for the game will be
on sale during the open house this
morning.
ALUMNI PRESIDENT
Of Corps
Be Made
Biennial Trip
Between 2500 and 3000 Texas A. and
M. cadets will move into Houston this
morning with' the Aggie eleven, which
battles the Rice Owls this afternoon
on Rice Field. This is the first time
since 1929 that the Rice-Aggie game
has been an official corps trip.
A reception has been planned for
the cadets so that this game will be
made a bi-annual occasion for a corps
trip. Gaylord Johnson said, "We want
to see the boys have a good enough
time so that they will want to come
every two years."
The corps will arrive around ten
o'clock this morning, and will parade
| through the downtown streets before
! marching to the City Auditorium
where a huge barbecue has been
planned. This barbecue, presented by
the Rice athletic committee, will be
RABBIT CHIEF GROUND
• * * *
GAINER AS RICE OWLS
• * ♦ *
WIN OVER ARKANSAS
Who says the spirit of football isn't
a universal instinct? Humans have
it. Teachers have it. Animals have it.
From behind the bleachers at the
end of the field a gray streak shot out
on the gridiron into the middle of the
Arkansas game, It was a rabbit, pos-
sibly coming in from track practice
Rev. Masterson
Autry House
Founder, Dead
Funeral and Burial Services
Held in Austin for Rector
of All Saints' Chapel.
The Rev. Mr. Harris Masterson, Jr.,
first director of Autry House and loyal
friend and counsellor of hundreds of
u. . ■ Rice students in the years following the
He tore down past stripe after stripe, 1 . , , ,,r , . . . ,
lpp,d U,,.u«h du.H.i™ h.,„d, A™"" - T.
everybody in his path, cut around ends
Rice Alumni remember the Rev. Mr.
Masterson as the pioneer organizer
of a community house for the student
and through tackles, reversed his field,
and went over for a touchdown. But
he didn't stop there. Seeing a crowd
at the end of the field waiting to catch ' came to his work at Rice
him. he banked on the wire fence for 1 Wlth a rich background of training and
experience. A, Houston boy, a gradu -
ate of; Sewmiee and of the Episcopal
him, he banked on the wire fence for
a quick turn, eluded the manager of
the hose cart, who made u diye for
him, and zoomed back into the regions
j of untamed bunnies, his football fervor
abated.
It has been, bruited about that the.
episode was a, conspiracy : of Coach
Kitts arid Psychologist Pattic to in- ,, ... • r, ... , , ,
,tr „ i, . , , during the World War had been army
spire Wallace. 1 egardless of the truth ^ ^ p „ was hh ui
-,f th>s statement. Bill certainly copied ^ ^ Hnu,ti)n from ,h(, yn„. that
saw tin? need of Rice students for a
community house He organised stud-
Theological School of Cambridge, lie
had served for several years a* Rector
of All Saints' Chapel, in Austin in
charge of Episcopal students' work at
the University,,of Texas. He had also
' done1 Y. M. C. A work in China and
the rabbit, Mr Hare had hardly got
back to his briar patch before Wallace
ran X! yards, i''
Thomas W. Moore, '23, of the Hum-
ble Oil and Refining Company, was
re-elected president of the Association
of Rice Alumni at its business meet- j followed next year by a dinner at the
ing last night in the Chemistry Lec- Aggie mess hall for Rice students at
ent activities.first, iijiia jteniporary build-
ing near the present site1 of Autry
Mouse; The Work WaS expanded in the
larger quarters of Autry House, and '
for several years Mr Masterson was a
piistor,' guide, friend1 its every !noeii to.
. . Rice students withitut distinction of i e~
1 (' ( ) 1' ^ T lC*t01*\r ''u''l>us "filiation His- ;.m iji.-i ,i . jv-t - >n-
Grey Team Of
Baptist Cluireli
ture Hall.
Official Dance
At University
Club As Usual
tending the Rice-A. and M. game at
| College Station,
For the parade a reviewing
j has been built in front of the
stand
Rice
Mrs. A. D. McKillop's discussion of
Mary Queen of Scots by Stefan Zweig
will be the December book review of
the E. B. L. S., it was announced at
the last meeting of the organization.
As usual, there will be a breakfast
for club members and alumnae
Thanksgiving morning. This year the
breakfast will be at Carolina Pines at
eight o'clock.
Next Saturday night the pledges will
entertain'with an open house in honor
of the members at the home of Mary
Edna McKillip from 7:30 to 9:30.
SPANISH GROUP TO
GIVE ONE-ACT PLAY
"The official Rice-A. and
Saturday night will be at the Univer-
sity Club as usual," stated Lawrence
T3nnr *
ciation, Thursday, Due to the influx
of Cadets the dance will begin at 8:30
instead of 9:00 o'clock. \ '
Kit Reid and his orchestra will be
on hand to furnish ^our hours of soft
melodies and hot rhythm. The orches-
tra has obtained a new amplifying
unit, giving an added tohe quality and
greater depth.
Marianne Oberholz will bo the fea-
tured vocalist as usual, singing special
arrangements of such songs as "Why
Dream." "Red Sails on the Sunset,"
and "Thunder Over Paradise." Pat
Quinn will give his version of "Some
of These Days" in a novel arrange-
ment.
Kit's trumpet will be featured on
"Truckin" and he will also sing. Mr.
Boone wishes to emphasize that this
is the official Rice dance at the Uni-
versity Club.
No Fumadores, a play in one act by j
Jacinto Benavente, will be presented .
by the Spanish Club next Thursday !
night at 8 o'clock at Autry House. The
play is the story of a poor, innocent
gentleman inextricably tangled up with
two garrulous and meddlesome women
on a train. The gentleman will be
portrayed by Jack Spence, the two
ladies by Miriam Pomerantz and Zelda
Keeper.
Kit Reid Clears Up Ray
Noble's Jazz Definition
BAND TO FEATURE
STUNTS FOR ALUMNI
AND AGGIE VISITORS
alit.v nnd his active Christian spirit
made Autry Hm;w a .t< i of spiritual
In the last quarter .of plav. Captain ! influence -imd good will, Tin y affected
Mary Lucille Jackson and her i 'he live* of numbers . l Rice men
"Grey's" flooded the air with fit-Id.goals women.
Hotel. In this stand will be V. P. Parr, to bring their team from behind and !. i "'KM Mr Mahtl r<dU was married
president of the Houston Aggie club, score a thrilling victorv over the to Mite ElizalM.-fli Simkinc. of Austin,
and many notables. Mr. Parr has ex- "Blue's." , and .for a while he was assisted m his
tended invitations to Governor Allred. Just m ease you don't know what , work jjy his wile: but the two soon left
Lieutenant Governor Walter Woodul. I this is ail about, the Rice Class of tor France, for n year of w rk among
Attorney General William McCraw, South Main Baptist Church has been American students in Pari--. In I!!2i8
M. dance ; Speaker of the House, Coke Stephen- indulging in a bit of football for ('he j Ml', ami Mrs. Master-on returned, but
son, Adjutant General Cail Nesbitt. ' past four Sundays. The two teams not to Houston. They went to Austin,
were the "Blue's" headed by Captain r where he again became Reel or of All
Poroihv Mo -« nn nod the "GroyV ' Saints' Chape) r,n,-t , notinni'd in that
headed by CupUun Mary Lucille Jack- 1 work . until recently, when he was
son. Each Sunday represented a quar- j forced to give it up on account of ill
ter in the game and points were scored ; health.
by a member being one hundred per ; Both in Houston and in Austin Mr.
cent, joining the church, or bringing a j Masterson was active hi educational
visitor. I ancl civic affairs, especially i:-. the ex-.
At the end of the third quarter. the pension of public jibtarics. But his
"Blues' held a decided margin in e.-pt-cial service was in religious and
This afternoon hundreds of Houston score, but piobably became overeBhfi- | bfoi'di.y spiritual appeal t u: ': •• -• - it y
cars l>eai'ing the words "Hop in. dent because in the lnsi quarter the .suuleni-
"Grey's" swept ahead. It can..be said' ;—— —
for the bencfii of die "Blue':," 'that .no
one expected the "Grey's" to appr'ai in |)|. j "I «| 11) I I *| ^
the last quarter with nine visitors' * 1.1 I 11 I I M I c.l>.
To celebrate the victorv of Klu
"Grey's." a parity will be held in their
horiti'r at the1 hijme'of Mr. 'John''iQiJuir
Burkhart. the (teacher, at o-ii"! Huht-
. ~ ~ . ington Place in River Oaks.; The dal'i:
Mis. Bevier, French cantratice of ^ Friday; November 22.: At this time
note, will appear in a recital of # j-tht, "Blue's" Will be treated as Fres!,-
French songs on November 21. tinder j men
the sponsorship of Le Petit Theatre ' Dut ,jK. ,.u.( ,|m| ,hr ha,
Francais. Mrs Bevier will be assisted MU.h lf|ri3e. mlnlh,,, ^
by the French musical society. La :
Captain James A. Baker, President
Edgar Odell T,nvpt+ of Bine, F M Law
Mayor Oscar Holcombe, County Judge
W. H. Ward, and other officials.
Tonight at the auditorium an Aggie
Dance will be held, sponsored by the
Aggie Club of Houston and the Aggie
Mothers Club. A. and M. Cadets will
be admitted free to this dance, it was
announced.
Aggies" will provide the cadets with
transportation to the game. j
LE PETIT THEATRE
FRANCAIS PRESENTS
SINGER IN RECITAL
Start Year Of
A v I i v i t i c s
■ A full 'prikd
announced for
tijaiij
Lost Horizon, by James Hilton, was
reviewed by Eleanor Davis at the last
meeting of the P.A.L.S. Th book,
written by the author of Good-bye,
Mr. Chips, deals with the adventures
of a lost army plane.
The society also began making up
its party for the distribution of Christ-
mas gifts to the children of the Rusk
Settlement. This distribution of gifts
is a yearly function of the P.A.L.S.
"Jazz is to the classics as billboards
are to art," said Ray Noble last Sun-
day when he came out with a new
slant on the often imponderable defi-
nition of jazz. The trouble is that you
and I, who don't know so much about
classical music and real art, didn't
know what Ray Noble meant. We
thought he was forming a mathemat-
ical ratio with the classics on top and
jazz as low as he could get it.
A consultation with Kit Reid helped
to clear things up. "Billboards serve
a useful end," he said. "They are the
beginning from which appreciation of
art Is developed. -People see poor ad-
vertisements. They read them and
like them. Gradually the advertise-
ments improve. The standard of de-
sign and coloring Is raised. People no
longer like the poor advertisement be-
cause they appreciate the better one.
Slowly they understand better and
better signs and drawings, until final-
ly they understand art in its higher
forms. But if we started out with the
best art instead of with a billboard,
few people would ever know what it
meant.
"Jazz has developed music apprecia-
tion in exactly the same way. Fifteen
years ago there was little popular in-
terest in music because there was not
enough music. There were no na-
tionally known orchestras or musicians
—everything was local. People did not
hear enough music to learn to under-
stand it. With the coming of radio
and talking pictures, jazz aroused a
tremendous interest in music. Radio
programs have now stepped from jazz
to something higher, But jazz was
necessary at first, because it was the
only thing people enjoyed. They had
to learn to appreciate it before taking
something better. If broadcasters had
not used jazz, few would have been
interested in music, and radio today
would have been dead.''
Kit doesn't like the term jazz be-
cause it has come to have an indefi-
nite meaning. Some denounce every-
thing except classical music on the
grounds that it is jazz. This idea is
not correct. When a musician speaks
of jazz, he means fast music, With
exaggerated rhythm and melody. If
you want to hear some of the real
seven piece orchestra, where the idea
is to be as loud as possible and the
cooperative theory is every man for
himself.
"This kind of music is no longer
(Continued on Page Five)
After having represented Rice in the
Armistice Day parade, the band is now
making preparations to put on a spe-
cial stUnt for Saturday's " game in
honor of the old grads and the visit-
ing cadets from College Station. Next
week the band will accompany the
team to Fort. Worth for the T. C, U.
game.
Tuesday afternoon the letter sweaters
given for one and two years of
service in the band were presented to
eleven men. First, year sweaters were
given to Wallace Giddings, John Bar-
ker, Robert Behrman, Roy McDaniel,
Harold Morris, Weldon Schramm, Wil-
liam Talley," Edmond Folkmann, and
Reginald Young.
George Tidwcll and Howard Wilson
received second year sweaters. The
third year pins will be presented at a
future date. The awards were made
on the basis of attendance, musical
ability, and attitude toward the band.
•in
Musi,que , de Franco.
"The costuming and the scenery will
be that of French provincial times and
will be in keeping with the theme of
the entertainment," according to Mr.
Bourgeois, manager of Le Petit
Theatre.
The next play of the theatre will be
presented on December 10 and 12. The
title will be announced later.
pared with the number of girls'; the
b'oys may
sire,
brihg dales if they so de-
Writing Club Will
Meet at Weiser Home
Tht- Writing Club will meet, on Mori-
day. November 18. at the homo of
Dorothy ..Weiser- on -Bayard LaiiOr
Lambda UpsiloiV :fni
ing a series of n-.onthiy'j'Wiiii-hi
fir.VI of chase !'unchfr-«w w.|s
Nnvomix-r f Hi -1.1 Sea1"-.- C>
New members for tin.
initiated into the. .ilmplei11 oi
U<) -f
TV-
RK't11
, ' Or-
;,|yr
Bed
War Halted Because of
Rain; Grid Work Goes on
2! ; Tliey ' n-v K.n i'i i tin ■
Frederieli alul Uiii
The Phi LaiJijuUi :i."|')t-i'oo is! '.u '-na-
.''tki'Hiir.'isoeiej-y . o'f ..--:!;,j.at<>.!,U'; -/i'ui$grashijitii
chemjsjtji;,;, ,l;t:s ' lopeji ,t,o
students not beiow the, schoiasUv rattli
of jtirtifcr. ;wjho. make the': highe.-tr s<?hol>
,'ar];r achievement, in the- field of piij
the first
torv.
"air raid" in the city's his-
Two great battles were scheduled for
Rice field Monday. The first of these
in the afternoon—a momentous strug-
gle between A. and M. "Fish" and the
Rice "Slimes." Several thousand spec-
tators stood shivering in the stadium planes, detailed on
to see two pretty football machines for demolishing the city, fly inward
having some fun in their own private from the coast and approach the out-
m-
. ist,i y. Generally there an.- two ebs-tions
M>f, moiri,be!j*:a, y|-art btib'-in the fall and
i one 1 m the: .spritvg,; - Tht- next election
will take place in February, provided
that any . students qualify
i Besides the student' membership, fae-
j ulty members Weiser, Richter. Scott
| and Hortsi.Mik Ix-long to the organi/.a-
. , . . , , lion; The officers are: Frank Ihirley.
Giant rapid-firing guns of the regi- pr,,SKl„nt. Westev Eekholni
mont will boom their defiance Monday d*-nt; Helton Perkins
night at Rice Stadium as bombing uter. and Dr H R \Y
a simulated siege . .
vice-presi-
seereary-treas-fi
ei.-ei. counsellor.! i i
LULL TALKS TO ENG'G
SOCIETY WEDNESDAY
Mr. H. M. Lull, executive ' vice-
president of the Southern Pacific
Lines will speak to the Engineering
Society next Wednesday evening at
the Senior Commons. The meeting will
begin promptly at 7-:30 and prepara-
tions are being made for a large at-
tendance of both students and faculty.
Mr. Lull in his engineering days su-
pervised the construction of several
large railroad tunnels on the West
Coast. Since that time he by his own
efforts has become managing executive
of one of the nation's largest railroads.
His talk will be of a general nature, an
inspiration to the underclassmen and
a word of cheer for the seniors.
little war. Sheet after sheet of prac-
tically frozen rain fell. Blast after
blast of blizzardly wind swept from one
end of the stadium to the other. But
the teams played on, the spectators
watched each play, all unmindful of
the elements playing their tricks. Many /give warning of plahe.s tieiii-ing
of these spectators, and thousands of . city".
other Houstonians enjoying themselves; But alas!,!! ;Woe upon woo! Monday
skirts of Houston.1';,reiid the announce-
ment. Also, "Sound rangers, intricate
scientific instruments capable ' If de-
tecting the presence and ! locntibn of
planes invisible to the naked eje aiid
beyond range of a human ear, will
' thi>
Silver Pin Award To
Be Given to Member
Of Rice Tennis Club
A sterling silver Tennis Club pin will
be awarded to the girl having put in
the greatest number of hours of .-irtual
tennis from November 11 until May. it
. was decided af the last meeting of the!1
on this brisk Armislies Day afternoon, night no colorful display was witness- Tennis Club. All members of the club
were eagerly awaiting the nightfall, for od. no giant searchlights sought out : are eligible except the winners of the
then the most "gigantic, most collosal. the attacking planes to make them a doubles and singles trophies which
most colorful, most realistic demonstra- ' nice juicy target for the "giant-rapid- are awarded each spring after the
tion" of war machinery 'ever to be firing guns" set up on Rice Field: for . tournaments.
witnessed in the Southwest" was sched- after all we can't control the almighty The club also voted to give a bene-
uled to take place right there on our elements. It clouded up and rained-! 1 fit bridge some time in January Corn-
own Rice Field This was the second Was that a filthy trick. It was said ' tnittecs were appointed and ' definite
of the great battles. "'Elaborate propa- that Rice Field, terribly muddy arid ideas about the party will 1*. reported
rations were prepared." Why. at sun cut up by the afternoons grueling foot- ! and announced next week
up Monday morning, the entire regi- . hall game, wasn't suitable for the ac- ■ Max Campbell will meet with the
ment of the 69th Coast Artillery, Anti- j tivities of the Artillery Unit. Besides.' club on the tennis courts next Mon-
Aircraft, began to move into Houston f as one of the uniformed men (with a day to continue his coaching on the
from Fort Crockett to engage in de- ; stripe or two on his shoulder) replied - forehand. In case of rain the meeting
fending the City of Houston against ; (Continued on Page Five) j will bo held in A. B 311.'
(
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 21, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1935, newspaper, November 15, 1935; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230343/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.