The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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Turnrinv Afternoon
Student Weekly Publication
K' :;l.Si
The Rice Institute
VOL. XXII
HOUSTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936
EMS
to /our
Campanile Pictures
NO. 8
Peace Movements
Must Unite, Lee
Ids Rice YWCA
"Only a sufficiently strong unification
of all peace movements to rouse enough
pressure to demand that all shipping of
supplies and all loaning of money by the
United States immediately after the im-
pending world war breaks out can keep
this country from entering," declared
Howard Lee, speaking Monday at Autry
House to the Nice Y.W.C.A. on "The
Youth Section of the Emergency 1'eaee
Campaign."
"Mere peace sentiment is deceptive,"
Mr. Lee said, "and peace forces must
realize that a suffrage attitude will not
be effective." The way to arouse such
strong neutrality sentiment, lie main-
tained, is to educate the masses.
"Very few people actually want war,"
he said, "Most people would lie ready
to fight if they thought fighting was nec-
essary for the defense of the country.
If war is to be prevented, the national
defense policy must be clarified to the
people. They must be made to realize
that just as soon as we carry our fleets
beyond our own shores, we are not
.fighting defensively, but offensively."
This education of the masses is the
principal function of the Youth Section
of the Emergency Peace Campaign, he
explained.
Mr. Lee related his experiences as a
volunteer Emergency Peace Campaign
worker last summer, when 250 volun-
teers were recruited from various col-
leges for three weeks training at Cor-
nell, Duke, and other universities; then
divided into teams 6f three, four, or
five, and sent-into various regions, giv-
ing particular attention to backward
areas.
"It was a very adventurous experi-
ence," stated Mr. Lee. "Wc spoke be-
fore Sunday-school groups, women's
clubs, and Rotary clubs. We spoke over
fences to farmers; if one happened to
be milking his cow, or planting his po-
tatoes, we had to approach the subject
of peace through its relation to the price
of sweet potatoes and milk.
"We were shocked," he continued, "to
find farmers who would be willing to
send their sons to war if they thought a
war would raise the price of cotton to
thirty cents."
Mr. Lee mentioned that 25 of the col-
lege students who traveled last summer
are devoting this school year to traveling
from college to college setting up study
groups and attempting to make, college
students realize that, unless they choose
(Continued on pom
Turner Demonstrates
* + + * "
to Debaters How Not
+ * + *
to Deliver a Speech
Mr. Herb Turner, who attended
Rice Institute in his freshman year,
and is now attorney for the Houston
Gas & Fuel Company and first vice
president of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, was the guest-speaker at
the Debate Club meeting Wednesday
night. Mr. Turner spoke to a very
small audience on the fundamentals
of speaking, putting particular stress
on extemporaneous speakings—which
he illustrated how not to do. He also
gave an imitation of Jack Chevigny's
speech at a banquet just before
the Rice-Texas game. Mr. Chevigny
speaks like his team plays—much too
rough. It sounded somewhat like a
prolonged pounding of the base note
on Col. Lemuel Q. «,Stoo^naglc's
calliope.
After announcement of forthcom-
ing debates with the University of
California and the Houston Law
School, the group gathered around
the festive board and consumed sev-
eral gallons of punch and dozens of
cookies, generously donated by Bill
Suhler and Howard Williams.
"Roads of War" Is
Review for EBLS
Given by Lilliett
Martha Lilliott reviewed Roads of
War, by Arthur Millis, at the Monday
meeting of the Elizabeth Baldwin Lit-
erary Society.
The annual book review for the pur-
pose of raising money was set for about
January 15. As yet no one has been se-
lected by the club to give the review.
A breakfast that is customarily given
by the alumni of the club for the pledges
is to be held at Carolina Pines at 8:15
Thanksgiving morning.
DR. LOBDELL
Rice Band Is Pretty
* * * +
Big Stuff in Oxarks;
* + * *
Fans Dance in Stands
Or. H. E. I.obdidl, Dean ol' Student*
of Massachusetts Institute of Teehnol-
■>gy< will he guest speaker at the next
meeting of the Engineering Society.
" Jujjhjjnjstuff et! "
+ * + *
Says Portable With
+ * * +
Littleton Attached
Although carrying things quite a
distance has in the last two weeks
been mouthed around the campus too
much for it to be called a rare ex-
pression, there is really no other suf-
ficiently appropriate description for
the incident of Donald Littleton and
his portable typewriter.
Last week Donald carried Ins ma-
chine to P. L. 210, where Jilt Physics
200 class meets for an explanation of
the afternoon lab, intending tjo use
it as apparatus' of torture. Ostensibly
employing the typewriter to copy
the experiment procedure from the
blackboard, lie had as his real pur-
pose trying the patience of the lab
assistant, and "heckling the multi-
tude." Sitting pp1 tinder the eavc?s, lie
pecked steadily away with calmness
and discohcertation until the lab as-
sistant gtu| ready to talk and asked
him to stop.
If anybody thinks Donald brought
the typewriter because it is more ef-
ficient than writing by hand, and that
he was more intent 'onj copying lab
instructions than on making noi"se,
here is proof to the contrary in a
sample line of Donald's rhythmic 1,
2, 3 typing: jujjhjjnjstuffetaoinshrdlu.
The Rice Band found last week that
all Arkansans aren't hill-billies—some
of tlieni can appreciate good music.
After the band had trudged about
three hill-miles, tooting, beating, and
panting, in alternate turns, they emerged
to the football field. Here in spite of
their general "pooped-out" condition
they served as cheering section, chief
referee booer, dignified musicians, as
well as racket-makers in general.
During the half, the Owl musicians
put on a swing session on the field, in
front of the Arkansas stands they set-
tled into "Organ Grinders Swing." The
Araknsas fans liked it, some even going
so far as to dance in the stands. Even
Bob Bums' Aunt Minnie was seen to
pat her foot.
After crossing the field so that Di-
rector Chatham could get a more direct
view of the female"Razorback cheer-lead-
ers, the band roared away on "Tiger-
Rag." Goofy George Tidwell added the
natural cffects by removing his "specs"
and scowling deeply so that the fans
could imagine what the "tiger" looked
like.
On the return trip, President Morris
explained that the real reason for the
fine display was the red pants which
caused the first year mem hers- to "get
hot" and the striving of the veteran
members to impress the cute, yell leader
from Arkansas. (P.S. She left with the
Rice cheer leaders).
OWL-Band Dance
Plans Completed
At OWL Meeting
Bert Sloan's orchestra has been se-
lected to play for the OWL-Band
Dance this year, according to M.arjorie
Nitze, OWLS president. The dance
will be given at River Oaks on No-
vember 25.
Preceding the dance, O WLS pledges
will be complimented at a dinner in
the Alcove of the Main Dining Room
of the Houston Club.
Gerry Meronev was placed in
charge of the annual Rusk Settlement
Christmas Party at the regular meet-
ing of the OWLS this week.
The meeting also decided that the
Tuesday Afternoon Dances will begin
next Tuesday. The price is 15 cents.
Stags, both male and female, are in-
vited.
Exhibitors Hear
Prize Boners at
Texas Centennial
To those of our lay readers who spend
so much of their time at Autry House
perpetuating the spirit of aits and let-
ters (lip paintihg and card reading) that
they lose their contact with science it
may come as news that tin Institute had
quite a part in the Texas Centennial sci-
entific show which prompted Billy Rose
to plaster the country with sarcastic post-
ers advocating "Dallas for education;
Ft. Worth for amusement."
So the bumpkins went to Dallas for
education, and did they, need it ^ Fresh-
men, take heart; the boners pulled by
that collection of six million odd sam-
ples of what we vainly call the human
race, and the Centennial called gate re-
ceipts make exceedingly dry humor of
your naive quiz answers.
The chap who spent his hot summer
days in the Smithsonian Institution Ex-
hibit chiseling out the bones of a 35,-
(X)O.OOO year old dinosaur skeleton was
constantly irked by such rustic geniuses
as the cedar-head who wondered how
they ever found out that the beast's
name was Camarasaurus. Then there
were the scc-the-fair-in-a-day wits who
took one glance at Stucker sweating
over his rocks and decidcd, "Hmph,
Warden Lawe's Exhibit." To add to the
discburagethent of the paleontologists
every day brought those pre - Darwin
fanatics who just wouldn't believe it.
This exhibit was particularly potent
when it camc to attracting western
"prospectors" who, if properly ap-
proached, would draw maps locating
gold mines or fossils "as big as a
house." . Whenever the mercury went
over a hundred in the building this type
was very prevalent.
Rice's Kitty Kuhn made a group of
beautifully done wax models of human
parasites which elicited all sorts of wild
tales about "Aunt Mehitahcl, who had
one just like that." The best one was
spun hy an old maid almost overcome
by Dallas' 113° norther. She vowed and
declared that when they placed a hoijrl
of steaming cabbage before poor Aunty,
the tapeworm stnelled the stuff and
crawled out her mouth after it. Then
there were the yokels who pulled the
demonstrators off in corners ^nd re-
viewed their symptoms. They consti-
tuted the funniest class of all . . . Sup-
pose we turn to something else.
Baylor Med School had a tine series
of about forty human embryos showing
practically every phase of development.
There were countless thousands who
wanted to be told that they and the
accompanying anatomical dissections
were wax models, but the real gem was
a giddy blonde (Albrecht type). This
modern Minerva patiently listened to a
spiel anent the embryos and very seri-
ously asked, "Is that all the same
child?"
This brings us, at long last, to the
moppet of four or five whose father
had taken the trouble to explain in
monosyllables that "this is how babies
are made," The old man was no end
chagrined when, after another long look
at the embryos, the prodigy blurted out,
"Aw, I know they don't make 'em in
bottles."
Well, Freshmen, go to it. It was one
of your number who told us that the
blood runs down one leg and up the
other.
CONGRESSMAN
Albert Thomas,
Rice '20, Elected
To U.S. Congress
Albert Thomas, Rice graduate of 1920,
was ilected representative to Congress
from the Houston district last week in
the general election,
Prominent in campus activities during
his four, years' at titt. Institute, Mr.
Thomas was hnsines.s'mtinager of the
Cain pillule for two successive years, as
a junior and as a senior. The present
rule that only sophomores wen eligible
to. run for the office had not been
adopted. '■..', ! ■ Y/'.ii
Besides holding this ■important posi-
tion for two successive years,1 Mr.
Thomas was in his third year a 'member
of the Officers' Club, and p.oticipaud
in the Y.W.C.A. play Tin lolloping,
year lie was.manager of the Glee Club
and chairman of the Filial Ball Com-
mittee.
Mr. Thomas did not neglect other
publications than the yearbook, and in
1918 and 1919 lie was a member of, the
staff of the Thresher,
During his first two years Mr, Thomas
was a member of. the Owl Literacy' So-
ciety.
After receiving his Bacheloi <A -Arts'
degree at Kice, Mr Thomas went to the
University of Texas to study law
A few years ago lie returned to Hous-
ton from his home ill Nacogdoches and
received an appointment as United
States Assistant District Attorney, a po-
sitioii he held until his election to Con-
gress.
Drama Club Will
Hear Speech On
'Twelfth Night'
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night will be
the subject of an address to' be., given
by Dr. Carroll Camden for the Kice
Dramatic Club on November 17 at \utry
House,"Dr. Camden's lecture is the first
of a series to be presented by the Dra-
matic Club during the year.
Twelfth Night, the first major produc-
tion of the Dramatic Club, directed by
Frederick Leon Webster, will be given
early jn December. The play is now in
rehearsal with a cast including Florence
Mai Albrccht, Wanda Hoencke, and
Burke Haytnes in leading roles: Arthur
Piatt, Billie Goyen, and Ed House will
handle the chief comedy roles, while
those in supporting parts are Billie
Bcaulicu. Dowlen Shelton, Ethel Bloom-
field, Addis Miller, and Ed House.
Talent scouts from Universal Studios
will probably attend the production, ac-
cording to Zclda Keeper, Dramatic Club
president.
Rice Owls Play
Bearkat Eleven
Here Saturday
Coach Molly Crawford will bring
his Sam Houston State Teachers
Bearkats front Huntsville tomorrow
to tangle with the Rice Owls, The
kickoff will be at 2:30 at Rice Field,
This marks the second time that
the Bearkats have met a Southwest
Conference team this year. Tltey lost
the opening game to the Texas Agtpes
39-6. The Owls lost to the Aggies
3-0,
The game promises to see .most- of
Kice sophomores in action as Jimmy
Kitts hopes to give them some much
needed experience-
Sam Houston's team,lias been tout-
ed as one of the strongest to ever
represent the school. Several fordiet;
Hoti>ton high schoolstars are iriclud
I ed in the roster.
Campanile Photo
Deadline Set By
Byron Williams
The deadline for Campanile pictures
is set at November 1(1, Byron Williams'
announced this 'Week, and the . final day
«fjir selecting from the four pictures
made the one to bf used iiv-th<, year,
'•ook is NoVL'ttiher 20
Students who have had theit pictures
taken, or who,have thcti!i taken between
now and November 16, must sre tin it-
proofs and select the picture they want
on or before November 20, to allow
time for retouching, finishing, and en
graving of the pictures by Dieenil.er 13
If there tire students who do not make
their selections by Niiyeipher 20, it will
be-necessary for the Camp,tilth stall 16,'
make the .selections,1
Pictures are t|ow being taken down- \
town at the Hall-Gentry Stndiot- in the ■
Mason Building.
Rally Club Sets j
Date For Annual
Football Dance1
December 12 will be the date «,f the
annual Rally Club Football Dance, it was
announced Monday by Rally Club I're'-i-
dent Malcolm Met ants. The dance is i
given annually in honor of tin football
team, and members of the team and thcir
dates are guests of the club,
Jean Dorman was appointed general
chairman for the dance. John Wallace is
chairman of the Hall Committee Other
members of this committee are Byron
Williams and Charles Fennclle. As chair-
man of the music committee. Harold
Morris has for committeemen Bob Tiles
and Harold Rack, Howard Nichols is
Chairman of the refreshment commit lee,
with El wood Stark and S. J. Mathews.
Bob I lies, chairman of the hid commit-
tee, has Jack Morrison and Jack Hanks
as committeemen Decoration committee
is Bob White; chairman, and I'hil Peden
and Reagan Gillette.
T.C.U. Paper to Sponsor
Beautyless Contest for
King of Frog-Owl Game
Pat Quinn Will Play
For Annual Dance of
Engineering Society
O o J
Houston Club to Be Scene of First Semi-Formal of
Rice Season; Reiil and Shannon Return
to Quinn Orchestra
With .in augmented nrehestTa totaling 14.pieces,.featuring two p>r-'j
mer ci inductors, I'at (y)uiiui will lead His kice niusn.iruis luuuirvi.e.v nigbc.i
at the Houston Cluh hi jihivintj for the "Juigiiteet'."
1 lie dance, given annual!) h\ llio l.ittjiiim.iu^ >oi it t\ will l«c
first scmi-fortiiai of ilie kice winter season.' Hid-, arc i*Vkt,-rt at S2j'$
and S2.25.
I lick Shannon, \vllu .swung the Rice ha ion in I9.h> >1, will f t on£',l
(if the flintier conductors who will jilay under Quinn. .Shatmui has,;
I been playing in Chicago and Obi foi .
i) i rp ^i| - | vv (bt last ! \v ■ '■ • a is, and will I- j ;.-
i\ 1 Vc ' ? ^ , with hi in t' ■ tin- "Enciinti" s'.-ate..
" j «|..n:ial \\l- phone vdaji nv-.. ,f wbfi'&S
I be wdl p'iay ' , " ;;.vf
Kit. vRckl, v Ito l-ci-n b.-.i k v. o.h '
•hi e:.i .'.la i .r •-m i.il week-- -.vtt)'■
be the ''•the-1' ..d',: w h ■ ' wit!
Wit li . 'Oil [ IITJ. tiii'l 'tfitf ,']M.-1'n't r'.li: f-,;-,'.
tU',,1 pni'litili; 'trihrijVet -
!£;)& Mffif )h >t i t'lpttmt. i< t! fv
with, i M vi--lirt "w'ij) ('.Iii-p., riuu'lberi!
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d'' i Will . i 'hiy. t rt'.- ', iiitvi.s, ' i i.-.i for
■5 vvr' land.I'^li'ri.-sc-rlf* ■ ' i 1 " ']
hi.. iti< S net* eonjinit'.eemett
• l.'"'l;;hje :I.L!iee ify Mai!i-.:> M 1 ■:re.,.,
: d !-lt;i,:n-.an; liiutnv I'-. w 1 e.i;t.
cjj^'jr.ura'ti of *he f,n
atid. iie, •,i',ui!.,i!(,;. Mili Brtfvyi., i liair-
lU'ih .'hi;'; nt;.,iiie.- e',uo:i:to e'; ;ind •
!i.c.ky ,'o;intiitti-.-
T To Entertain
Delegates From
Three Colleges
, '!'!■• f.>-- Y.U.f.A -..Mie-.t. ;,t which'
;rhe. c:-, 0 j j :iV.:!i , "r< ;.r,-scr.l.,tiv«i
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wiit1 . oiiiiti:; ,i:„i 'fv ui'Zt :!'• r\iec-
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del'. j.;:;. ^ :i!' . ... . . . ..
V, M,'.- i ,;,;1 ,-V M.n
-\ k:. ■? . iu'the i.i.."!,£ -
'ilfffll i'si- e Ma,' wid In ;i : v.- ;
a . lid; II' i }; j'thr - l;- ; I t'ri,! 1
•AiuvlJ.t v ; ■ 11;■ will ,. ,t)-. ; i.->
'ihe ;.tit':j::,;|',',:-v,,'vi;; , b :
'I'OJ Cie.-'iViai.;', it;:i;isi.'/iii|i|;)iiip;v!:i y -.
■; : • ; ):-L. £ ,, I. . -...
n,,oi'iiie;;, ■, i.e;e.:. . . '(• nal v, hieh .
will i'"i si-' • :■! t.-;!V« ;'t , Mr.
I Itliv a I'd i.il . ' • r ;i • i - - ,
•lel.-g-'ir^'fr. Jilt \ ; ,, ,- , J ,
retreat will rtio .; ,i j ',n.
:. lWUv';tr. t id a-tdr-s's ;th. ; c-\:
m. etiiis- .. : '.U. U . -. ? . | ... -
A'KIV ti, ,.;s,:'.;i;; i '
■\l r. 1 '': i it . a ,'i ■ ■ • . ..- ; '
year .'.'r,;ie, i.he. i;:|i,-w'i%it;> ' i TeM -. h
jtreSidt'iit- -i-f! Jhf, ,\ , , - ; ;i .,
Student V ||i; \ - fit : " < vt'v e.ti-t.il-
i d Jtt Paeilii At, . ..t - ;,. , , (|u
■Wtirl.]'-. >;u(!eii:i' i.iUt.'c. : e ...... i
lali'ter'tn Hi: ' I. . "
i:tar ( v.ri';i;i.it1',' Mi', riiiL ,-.f -!, (•
Sttu'li.-ri; e;ij-is;:;a:. 'it ■ -,r
Pulgittia.
Friday 13 and /'.
* * + „
Get Together to
* * *
Ho mis ot Scovengin a
i LS
1
Try
*
It woiihl lie silly .; i si y tbiit l-rii'tay
tie 'I hi ri tint li is .bad eu-";j'Jgh ai . 1 e-,e
beeause Friday the TJiiri.'iiiiitir <ml,v
c;itin s ,tt otic till}!1, a liie'b' i- ! id o. dn
'rhirleeilth , .but what v.t ;,t, f-- i: iSiu " ;if
is that I riday tin "J'hjiV.-elilil iS iguiii
ally bad enough, but when y<m it U|'
with a 1'alias Athcfu lafefary .--•<• «.t>
Scavenger limit > n ! .i,e «. , :e-■'. iiu-.g
potential
Vet. ran and i. ,ii- v.,)tiign^ will
scavenge as tliev n,vi:i - ,n,:-,gt.ii
fore wln-n the foraging I'.VI.S. ami-.i
crossed fiirgers, ttrtfe-n mirrors, Mack
cats, and evil eyes, go jM-rlh <>it.ic;lM ?>?,
seek the dre^s '\ ,.i-b ;-:i/i will be
giveti t-o (he |;>ri.,w|tti(g scau-n^cr who
unetiilbs the most u ■: n. .It. u flagmen: s
lleginuing at " do at -\utry House., tie.
seavengi r hniil .will gi' w bei'eyer 'tirces--
sary to carry out its i iii-pose tb'i
dust off grondnjoter's triin'k.
New Members of
A.S.M.E. Receive
Pins at Meeting
New members of the A. S, M. K
were presented with pins Armistice
Day, at the regular Wednesday bi-
weekly meeting. Those receiving j'ins
were: Kenneth Baird, J. S. Henian,
E. B. Blanton, Frank Briggs, John
John, Ernest Keating, William Minto,
and Lionel Wolfram.
After a discussion of proposed in-
spection trips, the group decided to
visit the Houston Cottonseed Mill
Thursday, November 19. The meeting
was concluded with a talk by Walter
Liljestrand on seismographie field
practices.
The Skiff, student newspaper of Texas
Christian University, comes to us this
week containing a lamentation over the
slighted Rice-T.CU. game—no T C L'
queen has been selected for the occasion
Beauty and femininity have been ac-
claimed oil every hand, says the Skiff,
and the student body has had its ;mVc;eii
at every opportunity. In fact, just about
everybody usually has queens for almost
everything. And seeing no reason why
the Rice game should be neglected,' the
paper has decided to sponsor a voting
contest to select a person to accompany
the team to Houston, but <'>n a slightly
changed basis of notoriety.
As the Skiff says, beauty and femin-
inity will be replaced by masculinity
and ugliness, and Frankenstein or Jekyil
will have his day. Since Frankenstein
was a scientist and not a monster, and
Jckyll was the good half of Stevenson's
character, perhaps it would be more ap-
propriate to say that Mr, Hyde or the
monster will have his day.
: It ii certain, hou'ever. that Draeula
j and Kjirloff nuimmj npes will conn to
; the. front, for thpj Skiff is, 'sponsoring
an election to choose one vvtio Will tem-,
; I'orarily d'c.kniifwn as "The' Ugliest Man
j on the Campus.1'
b'lirttliiat.ely the candidates do tibt,ihaV[-
to nomtn^p themselves. I veti .masculine
lack of vanity, probably .^y<ut|d not e\-
tend that far. The ■ Skiff very thought-
fully phn irlifs , a nominating ballot for
that, purpose. Wc, rather itiiagine there
Avill hb quite a lot. Of ■campaigning going
on during the next, week, but not the
usual kind. There should lie something
very inspiring in the thought of so many
unhandsome lads trying very hard not
to v in an election.
:. Be that as it may, the witltici will, he
awartled a free trip to the Kicc game—
a rotitiil-trip coach ticket on the Special
train, a scat in the T.C.I", sectioit. and
$1 cash for cats. Or, if he wishes, he
may settle for $5 cash, AnWriAtn money,
and abdicate the throne of the "King"
of the Rice game.
IW!> Seaveiiirrr
Html Is Tonight
A t Vutr v 11 on
Die. !'M.S Se.fyei'tgi; Huj;i e-'.-i !<<•
h> Id to'iight. sta r'titig a: .Autry J f.-u se-
at .u i'- riling. ■[■< • !• b:ta;'e*li ]■'!, -elc'r^j
;:i e-i.!eiu HI the I"AI .S The ban! was
■ triginiilly. scheduled t- :- Nmrn 'n-r V*nt-
Was postp, ijed iintii t.iiti'ight
("itnnniiices in eliargt a the limit were I
appojlitcd at the regular meeting Tues-
day. Elizabeth fleeter is general chair-
man, and Mary Jane Hah chairman of
ticket sales. A cash prize will be given
to the winner, on .i basis ot petventage
of cash taken in,
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the 1'AI.S, in the Sallyport.
On Xovcmbt-r 15 "the pledges will en-
tertain with a buffet supper at the home
of Nancy Pratt at 7 :,V>.
Brice Announces
A.I.E.E. INleeting
Monroe Bryan is in charge of the
"program for the meeting of the A I.
E. E. next week, it was, announced
by Chairman W. E, Brice.
Byron Williams will discuss the
problem of having a page in the
Campanile
bwm
wlSBSttifJM
will1
c.
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1936, newspaper, November 13, 1936; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230373/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.