The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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J'!
■fei w
At Ellcs' Club
student Weekly Publication
The Rice Institute
VOL. XXII
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
NO. 7
■HBHM
Former Conductor
Of Rice Bwip
Play at 'Engineer'
DR. WEISER
South Hall Hermit
* * * *
Gets Ready to Shave
Veterans Go Broke
* * * *
Wait on Congress to
* * * *
Give Appropriation
• •
Election-Bet Beard
1111
lillli
Al.iA
For the last two generations Mans
Grlrtjm has been the author who best
represents the spirit of the German peo-
ple, said Or, Heinrich Meyer before a
meeting of the Rice YAV.C.A. Tuesday
afternoon at Autry House.
No other writer has expressed so well
as Grimm, Dr. Meyer explained, the
feelings of the German who cannot by
his utmost efforts ea^n a living in his
own crowded country, and .who upon
trying elsewhere is regarded as an in-
truder.
"To have here thu density of popular
lion which exists in Germany," lie said,
"you wotild have to put in Texas the
people of New York and Pennsylvania
and Illinois and other states until you
had iii Te^taij three-fifths .'of the popula-
tion of the Ignited States,"
The economic problem of (iermany is
therefore very different from that of
the. United Stales, he added. Here there
is room for eviryone to have plenty. If
-.ome do riot, it is a matter of organiza-
tion. But in Germany, and in most Ktiro-
jieah countries, there is not enough laud,
and even with the best of organization
there is not enough for everybody
In his long no\ el, Witinii tl 'it limit
\pace, Dr. Meyer continued, Grimm ex-
emplified this problem, Taking a poor
German boy, who cannot earn a living
on his small farm, Grimm bad him
migrate to South Africa. Grimm had
himself been in South Africa for sev-
eral years while working for an Kuglish
firm, and had participated in the <li % <-l-
opnient of the diamond mining industry.
He contrasted in bis story the wide
open spaces of South Africa and the
tightly packed population of his own
country. Hut bis principal character did
not eventually succeed there because lie
was looked upon as an outsider who did
hot belong where he was.
Grimm's book was intmepsely popular.
It was certain to be, I'r. Meyer asserted,
because it mithfully expressed ihe situa-
tion of thi' German peoph. ( irimm bad
been fully justified when lie gave up
his work in South Africa ami relumed
to (iermany to lie a writer,
There is no American author, exevpt
possibly the author >'if Of Ihniiuii IliYiiil-
W. Somerset Maugham, who has so
will written of what a people thought
ami felt and 'did; Yel (irimm is not suc-
cessful merely becausi of the truth of
bis ideas, I'r. Meyer concluded. It is
his literary artistry as well which makes
his works great.
•'No Freed om
Today.'' Says
Bulletin
"Tlit- very words 'aeadeniie free
iloffl do not connote to most pe.ople
what it lias beemiie ill llie present
generation," begins a (imitation in the
Itullelin of University Teachers.
The quotation continues: "(ialileo
suffered for bis scientific opinions,
and liis sufferings began when in the
year 1591 be vva.s forceil to resign bis
Chair at the I'nivcrsity of I'isa be-
cause of his doctrines, which differed
from the accepted views of Aristotle.
I.ess than a century ago religious
views played a very important part in
tin problems of acadcinic freedom.
Hut this is not the problem of aca-
demic freedom today. When, al the
International Congress of I niversi-
ties at Oxford a year and a half ago,
the representative of the German
universities declared that academic
freedom was the very foundation of
all university life in Germany, he
probably did not understand why the
majority of bis bearers were obvious-
ly amused. When; at the conference
on academic freedom some months
back, a representative of Russian
academic life described with great joy
how the Soviets permitted a Darwin
celebration, he spoke mere irrelevan-
cies. Academic freedom in the past
meant the freedom of the teacher to
teach the results of his investigations,
no matter whether they agreed with
the traditional views on science and
religion. You may still have to fight
'fundameijtalism' in some of the back-
woods today, but academic freedom
is now a political and economic prob-
lem. I shall not talk about the racial
aspect of academic freedom in Ger-
many, because this is obviously ir-
relevant to all intelligent considera-
tion of university life . . "
Dave Grant, who lias recently been
dubbed "the Hermit of South Hall",
took steps today to refute that state-
ment. Dave made an election bet
with Al (loodson to the effect that if
Governor I .audi it) did not win the
election, he, Dave, would grow chin
whiskers for one month.
Dave had: eiiough foresight to con-
cede the victory to President Uoose
veil, a week ago, so that lie, can bas e
his bet paid iii time to go home for
Thanksgiving, without disillusioning
the home town girls.
Awards Given to
In Drama Group
Kita Gay was chosen best actress and
I'aitl barren best actor in the Dramatic
( bib's One-Act play Contest last Friday
night at Autry House;
Miss Gay received a copy of Hum's
Mantle's fii'sl I'lays of /W.v.iVj for her
work in The ll'oudcn /-•'./
iFarren, who received a volume of
plays by Geoigc Kerimrd !, Shaw, .was
starred in Milliuhwi of Soul:
The award for the best play went to
.\fillifirain nf Sotth directed by 1 'aul Bar-
ren. The award was a silver, trophy The,
east included Sarah Tittle, i'aul1 T'arreu.
King Sullivan, llillie lieatilieu. and; Sam
r"ik': if® 1 i 1
Judges lor the, contest were lieoigi
Whiting, Jiaittcs ('liilhnau. and M rs. Hu-
bert Koussel.
\i(/fit will lie the' next p1"*
ilue-tif>n iii' the Dramatic Club, (pasting
has been completed, and the'cast will lie
announced later,
Weekly Dance To
Be Given Again
At Usual Place
'The Saturday nightdance, w ill return
to the Klks" « lull, this Saturday, after
its: week vacation at the Junior League
The it ison tor tin d|,iiiiii m last
Saturday was that the Llks' Club was
bidding its annual Halloween I lance.
This'Saturday Hat (Juinn and his.baud
will have, some new tttneS to play for
tlit' customers. There is one very special
arrangement that Kit Keid has got from
Dicl< Stabile called "Tea on the Terriici "
that is to, be played in the near i'liiiiri
in slum movie that has yet not Ik'
filmed :
' Ajt ttSUal, Mariaiille will siiig the ct'll•
rent popular tunes, and there will be the
long sweet swing medley that lias In-
come .so, popular this year.: ^
PALS Postpone
Scavenger Hunt
Till Next Friday
The I'alias Athene Literal v Society
Scavenger Hunt will lie postponed Un-
til N'ovember , l .t, the club decided at its
last meeting Tuesday at Autry House
Tickets lot" the hunt w ill be -on sab
next week in the sallyport, The prici is
25 cents per.-'person. All participants Will
meet at Autry House at 7 pm Friday
the Thirteenth to receive instructions;
A cash prize tin a percentage basiswill
be given tci the winner of the hunt.
The program at the meeting was a re-
view of Asylum, by William Seabrook;
givi-n by Miss Virginia Thoi-htoit.
Herbert Turner
To Be Speaker
At Debate Club
Herbert Turner, first vice-president
of the Junior .Chamber of Commerce,
will lie guest speaker "of the 'Mice De-
bate Club at its ttext' meeting, No-;,
\ ember 1(1.
The Debate Club will meet teaittfi
from the Houston Law School in two
debate" December I ami .i. In the
first contest, a Rice team will uphold
the .affirmative of the i|ttestion; "He-
solved: That the manufacture of mu-
nitions should be a federal monop-
oly." Another team from Rice will
defend the negative in the second de-
bate.
I'rinctiort, N. J.—h'inanctal difficulties
have forced national officers,of the- \ el-
e.raiis uf Future Wars 1o shut up shop
temporarily. In a letterrclestsed, (0. 300 j" — —-—.—
KKKtt'lK:"- M,".!Be ?"*' °.f De«idi s •«* « i Confer,-.,™
bay ; our immediate etijiktives :ha\i l*Mi [ Cham |>ioI)sill|> ; NailCt! Is Only Player
Then, s,oui)ding a ttaga '
I lick Shannon, conductor of the Hie,
orchestra in lO.t.MI. will join I 'at
Utlinti's augmented band when it plays
for the "Kngitieer" November l-l at the
Houston t'luh.
Shannon has been playing in Chicago1
and Ohio for the last two or three
years, and will bring back with him
something special in xylophone solos, Cinds'"our war clu-sts almost
one or two lit winch will t-f rendered ; this Mllanc.i:il ,,„„jj
ai ihe l-.ngmeer. ti<r h yfnir NatiMiial' Cottiiijil finds it tiee-
Shanuou s rejoining <u the band brings t.SSTtry {,,,■
together tor the occasion "ft combination ! ,,,• ,|u. ,.iVict- here " .ATKansas J<a/iirtiacks, vvtio are al.su in a tip-tup sliane ol tmiul alte't1
rarely obtained two former band lead-, Tllc X;iljllI,ul upsettttlR the ,Te.sa< A.^ies ISO last week Tile Katue will Ke uiave.l
p ay nig under the direction ot tlwu "vvith the introduction um< - "ii (he L'nivei site ui Arkansas field at l-'avettev illi- uti Saturdayr
successor. Ixit Keid and Ins trumpet, I'e- ] stricted pension bills by our brothel vet attei'HUUli
cently returned, will al-o perior.n at the erafe .llul/ll[ w,u.„ ., wa|, Hk(.|>
on Injured List
„ u . PP {|| entliitsiasiii sijuad m Rice Owls, Jresll froiti three Mraiyhl
r the lime u, suspend operation ^ ^'"I'ies, navel into the (Jzarks lu trade tuuchdiiwu thrusts with lie
ice here" Arkansas Ra/.iubacks, whu are al.su in a lip-top shape ot ruiiul aire
Weiser to Speak
Before Chemical
Society Meeting
I'r: Harry ,H. Weiser, dean and in-
structor in chemistry, will address the
Central Texas Section ;of the American
( hcniical.Society tomorrow at the North
Texas Agricultural <.,.|hgi at \rling-
lon. ft! j ■
llr, Weisir will discuss the results
of experimciils' carried out by. | lr W
(*). >\lilligan and himself. His1 subjectiveill
lie "The ( iinstitiuion of ! 1 lyib'oiis I ,els
atul Sols." , ' ■
In lliis1 series ol Stiulies I lr. W eiser
land Di;!/Milligan Used x-ray diffrac-
tion methods phase rule, applications,
am! electro!,v tie titration, on -' I- and
gel> of the metallic oyides iron,
aluminum, and tin in an effort to de-
termine . their Constitution. .""V','
They coiichided; that in general tlfesi.
colloidal substances: are hi>t jiolymerica'
bodies or condensation produfts. bin that'
the\ consist of aglomeratioits o? ,-x-
tremcly fine crystals of tile simple; ;ue-
tallic oxides in which the large amounts
of water are held by adsorption or eapil-,
lary forces
In sfils■; containing negativ e ions : the
ions ari not bound in the form oi basic
CoiiipleveS, but are held b\ adsorption
||lives al,uh
Iggri'gation t|)t. iutcrmisstoti, post- are cautioned u
"see that war does not lomi
are paid off."
Hvi
r®
''"'tli cdiiteiitants have everythiax to win and plenty to 1.6>e: Arkansas
r« « ,«■ <"-iSESiS'SatSLiiS?^
raising the number ot the aggregation tht. , '!"U,lu.'.1 U.,K.' 1<Kl ttO|C Uxas
to lotirtmi.
Tlit' annually gi\ eji l-y ih«-
l-.ugiiteeritig Society, will be tin lir-t
semi-iormal jiff the Kiel w ititer seasoti,
Hids are priced at $2.50 and
Society committeemen for the dance
are Stanley Moore, general chairman;
Jimmy b'owler, chairman of music and
decorations; Hill Hrowti, . litmnce :• and
Kre,d Hriggs. publicity ,
OWLS Postpone
Tuesday Dances
Til November 17
until ^-0, vvltile the Ca.lets wererot' Jim |ii! hd ■
■ (It*leut^d t y the, Ka/OPliacks. I lie j atul Ken t.uiHI;l> e'envr
Local
Magnate, Taken
From Dormitories
I' >w I- and Kajiorliavks hoth lost: to i Razorliacks. ti,e teamsWill'I:
! I.. S. U., the' fortner latter i fid:l ,|||e®t'ie,
l''-(i. Arkansas w a> licaten l:iy ! K b'-o -. i:in:" At La ; ■.
! (ieut ije W'ashitlf4t< >ti 1 ,C". wlltlc tile l_hrt'«itt r Jias t ,mplet< I' ,
, Owls beat the1; sanit- tiiam last wjeek, I f t i'ijui v, a- hav.
j p.f, 1 ' H'ljurtd Sil'ie'mtiK Lit!;e :'
' "\Vith the do,i,W,n tU #ilid
about even, .neitbet tean./ean A^ale a', fV,\''.'f ' '
the favorite i.ef..,V the game. A1!) hV ' ^'V^V^
■ hifci.®.., i tarns •:i>ifs>.,ft:v-. ■ Iv.et-L
I-'rank Smith
•e.sldetit of <he-
l:he tii'st o| the series of Tiul'sday
al'ternOOn dance.- at Amh
\e,t Ie
voting i
and I'm sidt tit ot the 1'n Law Soi i
etv, i xehlsive c.-nii|ats ' boi - drib, . '.vas
l.ijai ki iron. |,;,la:i. ^ -'.uti '■ of,
toof,- in I- .isj I lall Thnrsd v nielu ^
\- lie was iM-ru-ine !!■■■ m •• it i l' thi
llama ('■ tumiltee. « wbieb In •
so,, lone bo,b teams .have-been' b,>i!, 7'°"
ered wtih iniuries: W ,tb the ex, e„t,.„ 1 ,'^v :rhe ;,yVd, -.j, pend -n
f T^'Ot^sni,; i:e.red'Veith^i,ij HjesrWa(b^tl,eA-x,epUo',i :• V'''f : / a, Vf- ■' i''V'T' ' ,
tilt.t" ("'lass — '■■■" •,' . | i.'asses ot K.otiii-n- ,n-«| .Dwigi
!iead, lu vva- seized fri'Mti bebind bv
planned In the Owen Whter Iamr" ' V,M /'v 1 i";"1^'1 "«e"'- The-e men
are Slicii ty has i.eet, postpo.tej ..w7 'i'fl r;:,i WMM 1
Xovember !o to \„vcmber 17 beean-, : ■""'fe ^
oAN'ovember examinations. "Ut-.<lc, that a trand was ,o
Man-Bites■ Do# Story
* *
Stages Big ('.ornebarl,
* - *■ ,;iv > *
0 n I y It A irrt a I) o u
Twatli ''iCV.lph ,:K'a'w:'i,iiiK-s.. 'iiad'nu
Ari'i'p.ts'ii.jsy ;•; rfU '■ A lit!*.", ^
titost,, of/the , J a,M ', a rr>: ,. ,
Hfralt-,
rife r
. T.lie li'illllB-w ill 'ptu tin, >r iiop'c
IW'-t V. tjd[ II li
i|.;N'eev>:.';,b!i,.ic^' 1"
'X,'(dTeelVcar vittS; K
ftuy
Mi I'.'viin, arn'
Arkansas Position
Ol «>oU.|iimT exHinmaiioiis. . .... , , ,. ,.
Heginning off Tuesday Xovunbe, 17 ^ l",n !,'u "I' 1 .:fl!'|, ,, |
i r: l;^!
1 l" V l' "1 i i n , i - i , h-i a&tnfitzatioD lie a
ti,.. <wvi o . \- daiidh to bis (Mom we bone. .. ,
iv, . . . , ,, . Benton
i ■ at v e heard n :. Iilmdred tr>o. : tt ' sjjh„.
; it-, but |,< re n i- again :iii n-'-i. Sanders
|||j| Woode'.l
Gilmore
ipfjiS'pin.e'rs:;:""'
The t)\M, Hand dance, set for X,, WhU ue I, iv,, Ham.lton
•v ember 2s at l-'iv er Oaks Country Cb'-l't, ar'vt '' Z,1' , l'i ' ; K!|1f | ,|"> '-'-n" 'feiiliWtV J ■ ■ - null - >-i Robbins
"ill be preceded bv a dittlH.t foj tie Iv '" dan . -tine; ,r. :1k iai'esl hi.;,.:- when 1.< " '■ Keen
Ovv.-n \\i<tei nledee- at tin Houston '""del T open air i-d, paint, d ;-.rev I n. ,aprr, ., ttkntv liivlr^ v -- Martin
' ' | 1 H u -■ o..
<• "hili. 14® to tin riance are MM and ' A' -'M'Proai he.) the I iid, !, vv.e
ereeti'd bv an old sebooi vbum \ulleti !
Katherine Tsanoff
Compares Foreign
Papers for KBLS
Ixatherine Tsati.i.O'f iliscussed the
1 fuu.li and (iei'tnaii newspaper e-i|Uiv -
aletitsidf tin London■ Tuin's before the
Klikahcth, liahivvin l.iteratry Socjefy, at
the chili's ri-giilar ni. etiug .Monday at
Autry House,
The Klizaheth Ihililvvin pledges will
give ait open house N'ovenltiei 14, af'i
the, Sam Houston game, at the. Iiojm ..f
Margaret Dudley, .U.18 Hitntingloii Place.
The open house will last from X till 1(1
and th n adjourn to the "Kiigineet
'SL^p;' ,
I ilerarv -orretv eoinmittees r.'ir the '"ll hi" "" ll" i'"1 1 :in
■lanee are Kiillr I'ilkenteu, general eltroi ,l"' f,eudeVrdte vva- -mni-m- . , _
' oi. I ncille 'I'ovvnlev and H,o Ixing, behind by a urotip ■ t men number m .• | ,v';■ . "_ s[,
patron bids, Mary Nell H,,elt, lle and . ir""i ten to three, ali We.o i.-!. I . ■
I'llizabi'th 1.1..yd, decorations; Martha , "Ubinounted bv , ii.tlo - [, "irnalisii; ,t,
l"irme,r. tmblicitv ; and Kle:m..r .^til'ivan, '/•!"' iirabl.c! Snrl1 ,.nd to.<i '
bids and ta'ograms ; ally hustled bitu 'tit" a , ,o I hey
(Jiarles Moser and I'aul ,Ma:sh jtavte |1|S Wm P-''V'1 "C
1 Main - Street.
About anvwli.ere ft-, in 3f|§ t-. I(f■(Ki, i
il e.xactly'; 8:10 a iitMijii1 rWg fUjtv, the" 1
nins-ane. -. this >!)' :*. <,• tsBli
Brown
'L.T,
L. G,
i.'.
KG
R; T.
R E.
Q. B:
- L 11.
R. H.
F. B.
Rice .
Wiil.anis
Frankie
Aid
Arthut
Moore 1
Hughes
Forbes
Schuehlo
Bi andon
Parlte.
Fried man,
'11:n.11 l';pu S t v In '. 'I'
ff'l -fanu" runic''■■i.etider'.'.-i, •
>S,- ■ H'lA Ir !,•: I
i i
: Si
been appointed from the band. hy'l'ri si-
dent Harold Morris to assist tlievliterary
soeiety commitiie.s.
Rice Y.W.C.A. io
Entertain Guests
At Casa Del Mar
<1 nit riiigjiirg', Cp.'Ui tlii.s, i luf d'liij l{S};l|
("liilt who';? was acting IS©.''!® ' 11
;;ii£u:red. that it hiid a .(jreet IPIlllBB
\
Sam Sykes Speaks
At Engineers' Meet "" l!" 'mnuihatdv >•
: ; to H'hoi diseitssi'oii over ;i re vie i,a) 'd
|ifflf| Svkes was gui-sl speaker at a
rneeting of Hie l-'.n.aiiieer .tie SiAietv
Weiltresdav night. Mr. S\Ives spoke
o.n, I trilling Speeds,
Bids tor " The Engineer" w ill lie on
fale Monday tuiir'tiing in Sallyport.
Ihe price will be for dates,
fo, stags,
the bidding.
At liflK), thei'e vva.-i atiotfiei: ,f.rli'.:t)e ("ult nr.a) Kelation-i vv it ii-'- iii: A |
Mexican Group to
Offer Prize for
Strin? Quartet
"\n ,'lvi,fH| o|. Mi If | l,t i 'pik lit, ' ' I
I" j||! N-t'v ''!" 1 '.'I;, :jlj.g.. ,f| till.' I«;t::. (.y t.'i ■ let :''t r'1' j. 1 d',"! "'Nfv.,"""
hiij i.tiered by tiii. ■l'.'!.,jifi!ti,ytni-e! i C'i': . ■. J
SMS
^PjL'Is- L iji
iillllSiliiiffl
'' ,,:X|,'" ":1" •>11 1 \ to':' t i
UK
si t • v > nptt !
Ulee! :;1V!|i!!;ei::,,|.;,jKVi:il,,';yv,l.: fi;;
' " : , :■ , 1 : W l,i!iv.:!) |vji|, |j(j I.1 i1 ,;i An
m
m a
.all tlfat .was ansW!ei:e,d bv ] uurin.
Sisk, h'thargie; me'intn t . i (lu I'M
law Society, .exclusiv e cainpii- I,• .\ -■ '
club. In a vv hi.spere.l cotivei'-atroti, ;
Si'-k' fouitd; thjitt, Smi th bad §§||i pj|p
ti'appefh'.'/'.'A S{ | j j!s|«!|J f
H(Mvv11 n six ,ind twelve I tank sarin
holm, saying that It may be a I..tie j the committee in Mrv.
vvav to: Tipperary, but he'd uiv e -..ne 15 ]0,ir . ^ ( . ... ......
b...|> bmisell ami thirteen points and Ihe award will be p.es,n;,-d p, the ' . I!II|'„..V|. '... .
bit two to one that It ain't hall • re-idem of .,ne \im-.uii count-V
■ •II , . : I !,' v ; • 11 .*• i, i ■,: • • •
r*W>M'i >111 /'It; jjidgiiunt ot Hi iury, , d,^ !jss;;/f[j;,,i', A \,tX
ijiilj in. In „e,ivet,i ill: ei,iiin.eijy;;!:;n..eAirii,iit')lv.
It tiV 'ti ,'1' I'atjl' A'uforii (t l"l| vtjl/)]ij,(t|
Milsie aliil thie I'Av, lilt
Hilg or Mexie'oi, | ,f'
' Thi- testrval An,;. a.vv'iifiL i-sp.'Jii.i^i... ! 'e^Ke-'a' W'<:' A,.'.! \L
>') n.k'f AV,. re, h'A c. eA.;:Av;a 1,1,: 'i, .j:];'.. v, A A'ATj"'!!;, Ac I. , |.
lie lu-hl iti M t-Mi'i .j .in I r>-it.lm tt-i , j,
\||l,|ff t Up/'W' !
firt"
/\ 1 1 ■' ",i " ' lU'lemen: ot in, I,..;,..
/ J 11 / f / fA Alt turned .mt 'tlrat .'..tl'i. ;. I'Te l.:,ivv ',-istlyiirft;, lieforc Mav- 1. f|.., J .f:,..,.^,A:,, mA-i iA''!'K;iA.-
1// I' V/ I (^1 |||? ! h -laes new members ..| :evclrr |||fe|||| :c.'dn|..:)S:iti..ti JjM |! Mj, rn \, jl,|\(t'•
"Siv'e hoys campus clitb, , had ,'kiiln'a|:;j.i'i'i''; (jujir.i'Otr1 'Milie ' Wliiitirne : '',ejiJn,p''A'!t,,;ori-A'1 '|:'Ur(i't|V;Ai >.'J;l\i;:e!V'.sA,'\t,:A"o
I i I I'li'iiil* I. r-.. . I ■ I .. I .1 > .A'.1 ii «- .1, .. J . ' ;l ' i . .. , ; It ' A! ..... A.A —' e. u.. ! I ' I II. A I- :. oil I A A . ■ . : ' ' '' '' '
thei ijfhesnlint, as a prank
BH .was MQ Iniperfiiet Soeijiitie ii|tii|ihg'.i:ot one ot more, tuemliers of
iiieaning that III thought tipil Soei- the Tre-Lnw Society
rates was on the right track, liiit j \s it sums that.ey'efytlii.nv! is hap
IJiogeiics was .A'Crloaded with self-j petting, to Angie l-"ra ik Sniit,li this:
respect to ,'the e.x'telil e.f putting, his ; ye;ir, from crying ovde-r Campanile :ptc-
(twii interpretation of SoCrilies to the
fore. He did this to 'the extent of
niaking a jackass of himself on or-
casions, such, .-is livittg in a, tub, ami
College Papers
Take Up Fight
Of Dailv Texan
w'ilbi'be .performed jipipljl Ili.i'
| tll* , .I'i'eMitV'sil '.'ol. i, tfjSiVV'Vi^V
i h'.U'Ube'r Minn.
IjiKir'iii
'flBliBiSsliieSjlli
„ , , , ,r , ,, ifi'maijiyti,!! )> ^
I" submitting scores the ;;;,toM, .vein ::A I nek,, n.«'e:V,li AlA,v.v a'.
rules should, be ioliserved,.;'' ^",.is resp, m,i)de t,.*|., ,lL An
r jik ilmM
... .... ,. f
I l lie work must b. vv: .1 u n JWp'a (.*>) t A. ,l;,na .,t„l t ■ tn. king
the riKlriuut tits ,limp,..sing (In uslial ne.es.are .>,.|
strilll <|Uai tel. j \j;o
- Ihe work should run to not ,\t lh< m xt meet'im, . , tl,. \"A
\li.blle-westetn college papers an than t vv t tit x minutes. iu,r lA. i mote which wili lie held iii otniav in Ijjtll
taking up the struggle ot the Daily than thirty minims. vv..nun's n-in on t!,, M, nd floor
Hires t which caii lie taken in the ( ^ I
Mason Ituilding—Adv.) to trying to Texan, nciv> organ of the student .V ('.impositions must be in the of .(the \diniiiist r at ion ltei$jt"jjing awe!
crowd the Saturday Night dancc floor body of the I'nivcrsity of Texas, lue of the ('..mmitlec oil 1'ulttiral Re- i c 'tiiiru; eomtiiittee will lie app- inted
I which can be gone to at the Klks' - against a measure allowing pie-pub- latioir- with Latin America, lire , 2X0 _
" v 1 Kiee Choral Chili
carrying a lantern in broad daylight Club—Adv.), it was thought that his ■ licalion censorship of the paper lev Fourth Avenue, New Y.
-looking for an honest man. year would not be complete until he the administration. The I'niversiiy <<f later; than May 1, 1«M7.
This all boils down to the fact that.
tlie boys, that .were seen Thlirs<;|ay
making jackasses B thciiiselves w;erc
iniitation l)iogencs loiikitig for 'au
honest mail Tliete were ill this imi-
tation,1 however, softie 'slight changes
in fashion from the good old days
was kidnapped, taken into the country Colorado Silver and Gold, likewi-e a -I, Scores (fjtist be signed with a
and titd to a'tree, (This is the tradi- patn-r in a state institution, pointed nom de plume and In accompanied
tioti that was spoken of above). with titjde to the freedom granted it ! by a sealed tfnvelope cotitaitiing the
So the pledges formed a party, and by university authorities a "
To Sing at First
Christian Club
and authorL i name and address ;o.f thV \:obipi:Uer ,'vs
in the dull drear moments following ties back of the university, attacking well a- his nom de plume.
dusk and dinner, Frank was lured the altitude of the' Texan administra- 5. No eomposi t may enter more The tirst public apne ir ui - ,,i it I -
from his room and taken out into the tioti. I'lu- Montana Exponent also' than one composition in this cotupe- ' Choral Club will be at the Vi'rst'( hr'V-
when all Greeks did not run res- drearer world, onto the same kind of editorialized, "The cells.irship man tition I'ostaye must be-included with:IiaM ihurcli Sutidav it 7 -15 [. m
taurants, but ran Marathons, '['he . a road. There he was taken from the date is symbolie of the worst evil that all nianuseripls if the coinp.wr wish- ! The club Will Kohl it'< r JuKi
tnost important change in this vear ' inside of his clothes, and tied to a could threaten the heritage of the e's it returned l.'-. him j jn \[om|av t'vchmit at I'ilVner ( buret
(ireeks was the introduction of the tree. All of which goes, to prove, that press. Freedom of the press—collegi- t> No work sulnnitted may hav e ! ucxt^'to Autry House' The meeting vvVl
I liniuesne llerbie.s. .although following a course of ex ate . .r olherwise-uiust be maintained, been published or perfotmed before. • tie held at 0 jl) instead of 7 10 le. ,us
Here the Diiigenetic iudividtialism | tremt- individualism, the abduetion : if we are -to continue in our belief in Judges for the Competition will he | of the .concert*of tlie Houston^^Sv tliphonv
came to a halt, and traditi(ui comes I was a far cry fWnn that of, Diogenes, democratic principles," .Other papers j Carlos Chavez, foreman (.and direct- Orchestra at the City Auditorium
itt for its annual exploitation, This: This could come tinder the .head of ar e '.expected, to join in the tight lor a or), Carl F.tigel, and Hpuo Kor(A| The club will sing' at the lewisti
comes in the form of the yearly kid- carryimA things <|iiite a distance free college press. >chak SynagoRiu l-'ridav November ll"
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1936, newspaper, November 6, 1936; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230372/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.