The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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To Give Lecture
il-
Dr. Edward Ixeiiuard Rand, f'i'ofcssoi1
iji Latin at Harvard University. w ill de-
li \ er a series of throe pviblic lecums on
"Horace and the Spirit of Comedy" next
week at Rice. The lecturesWill lie Riven
in the Physics Amphitheater at X:I5
next Tuesday, Wednesday, and '1 lutrs-
ilit) evenings.
Dr. Wand's subject for Tuesday will
lie "The Start," Wednesday, "The At-
tainment," and Thursday, "The Legacy."
This group of lectures commemorates
tlie two-thousandth anniversary of the
birth of Horace.
I udt.t; the auspices of the Sharp Lec-
tureship, for which \lr«; Kstelle Sharp
of Houston provided several years ago,
Dr. Edgar Odell Loved is bringing the
Harvard professor to Rice. He will lie
entertained in Houston by Harvard
alumni, who will honor liini with a
luncheon,
Besides being authoritatively recog-
ni/ed as tl'le. leading l.atinist in the
L'uited States. Dr. Uand is also well
known as a popular lecturer. He deliv-
ered the Latin oration at the recent
Harvard tercentenary celebration.
lie graduated from Harvard in IX'M.
and later attended Harvard Divinity
School and the Episcopal Theological
School of Cambridge. A doctor of
philosophy degree, from the University
of Munich and honorary doctor of lit-1'
crauirc degrees from Manchester iUni-
versity in England and Western Reserve
University, and Trinity College, Dublin,
testify to the wide literary education of
the noted Latiiiist.
A short period as instructor in Latin
at the University of Chicago preceded
his ,appointment at Harvard, where In
hits been professor of Latin ;sitiee: 1
DR. E. K. RAND
Rice Speakers to
Travel to Baylor
For Tournament
Live members of the Rice I )ebate
Club will attend an invitation speech
tournament at Baylor University.,
January 15 and 16.
Al Parish and Clyde 11 ugrove and
Lt;roy Burns .and Gordon Oldham,
fortninc two debate teams, will enter
the debate division of the tourna-
11tont, while i.Beu I!litit11 .n w ill com-
pel < in poetry reading, The ouile.vts
ill si i include oratory and extempora-
neous speaking;
The debate Subject will be the
question adopted this year by I'lli
Kappa 'Delta, national debate frater-
nity: Resolved, That Congress should
lie■ empowered, t< i set minintuin wage's
.'.■ami maximum hours of labor in in-
dustry.' . '
',r.iie tournament is an annual invi-
tation gathering sponsored by the
speech depailinent of Baylor Univer
«i,t-y..,.Rt[p.re i\|i.l3t.t, usually aitend
from '.be colleges and tiniyersilics :ii)
tiie Southwest Conference.
The t'elx t Scheduled debates ■■■of the
Rice club are with St. Edward* Uni-
versity 'if Austin during the first
week in March, and Centenary Col-
lege '.in M arch 33.
Mainland Will §<•
Discussed at EI?LS
Review by Camden
Dr.'Carroll Camden. Jr., it was an-,
noiinced al the 1". 11. L Si meeting
Monday, will give a review of Maui-
hiiid, by Gilbert Seldt-s on Tiicsdiiy,
January 12, at Alt try House. A book
review is given annually to raise
funds, 'Pickets for the review will he
snld by members, of tint; society, and
will be priced at SO edits.
During the meeting, Sarah Bartlett,
chairman of the program committed,
gave out the prog,rani for the coming
year.
Margie Dudley reported on the
philanthropic activities of the club for
the last holiday season and the com-
ing semester.
The committee for the Tri-Lit
dance has not been selected, and .will
not lie named until after the posting
Of the mid 'term examination, schedule.
Regular Saturday
Dances Resumed |
Pat
The Saturday night dances will be re-
sumed tomorrow night at (he Eijts Club
after a two-week recess due to Christ-
mas holidays. Tlu* time of the dance will
be moved up till nine thirty to accommo-
date those patrons that wish to see the
Rice-L.S.U. Basketball game at the City
Auditorium.
As usual, Pat Qtiiiin and his boys will
furnish music for the occasion. Mari-
anne, also, will he there to sing favorite
tunes.
Houston Artists'
Show to Contain
Works of Alumni
Kntercd in the annual Houston
Artists Exhibition at the Houston
Museum of Fine Arts are the works
of five former Rice students—John
Cashmau, a graduate of : I,jut June,
Mary Cavitt and Madeleine Walton,"
graduate^ of 1934,; and E\ elyn J.lyers
Hii-sell and William M. McVey, both
of wdipiu , wire students of Rice at
one. tithe, anil who are now teaching
in the art classes ,,f the Art Museum.
■The exhibition is beginning 'Sun-
day,' January JO, iiiid: w:ill extend
through.; .Sunday, January -31, -and is
to the public: All Work entered
must lie the product', (if jartists.liviiig.
tin HoiiStOti: ordts normal trade terri-
tory. All woik must be original and
not s1io\mi 'pxlblicly before, in Hms-
U.i'i, Tlir .Mu.eum offers' a .Thirchasif,:
l'ri/e of $20$ to lie aw;irded for a
work or works in any medium of the
following classes: • ••! paiutingj watrr-
yohir, drawings, (any medium), prints,r
miniatures, and sculpture.
Tin. award,' of, the Purchase
is; not to In understood ,a> an iiraib,|i
tjon of the best w'tuk exhibited, tillt
rather of a work of gi'eat' excelleiiee,
and infe.st suitable for the Mir-cnni's
collection .if work- by Houston■iS-rt-
ists, TJie ini"x is .composed of the
directors of, the Museum- yf Art i.n
Deliver and Dallas', and ,th<;■. eni'ator of,
aft iili the Museum1;,of San Antonio.
Cresson H. Kearny
Chosen District
Rhodes Candidate
Cresson II, Kearny of Sail Antonio,
senior student at Princeton, is otn of
four candidates for the Rhodes Scholar-
ship selected from a six stale district
Monday at N'ew Orleans.
Twelve nominees l wo each from
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Alabama, and Oklahoma, participated in
this district incel. four being selected
for Hie national competition.;; Richard
I'.allinger of the I'niversily '■■■of Texas
was the ntlier Texan who attended with
Kearny.
The two Texas scholars who were in
the district se|ictiou were chosen De-
cember 17 al Rice by a commit lee com-
posed ui' I ir. Ldgar Odell Lov'ett, gliair-
man : I if I b ury Trautharn of Bayloi.
secretary; llotner lirtiie of Houston. I<
I.. < 11ithrif of Dallas, anil Charles l
I'.owii. iif Bfiivvtisville,
Besides having won a scholarship
mi which he is attending Princeton.
K.1 amy's scholastic achievements include
membership in Pitt Beta Kappa. He is
studying geology and mining ; engineer-
ing.
The Rhodes Scholarship, for which he
will now compete, is given '.'.annually to
students in colleges and ■universities, in
the United States, iin'd cofi'sisls.r of two
years 'of .study; With till expenses paid,
at 'Oxford Cnivcrsitv, '
Sophomore Class
Meets to Appoint
Dance Committees
Thursday' af|cfiP(on at 1' o'clock in
ihe Physics ;Amphit!tt'iitre; a meeting,
of the sophomore ,clas:fc} was held to
decide plans for.t.hcViipluuuore dance,
held annually in . Ijebrtia.ry soon after
the niid terin exams!
Ch.tfttfS Moscr, in I'siib nl. appointed
I 'an M oody ^ 114lii lit,in, of, i]11 ir.itu i
committee, jHviti) Valerie White, ,Eve-
lyn 'Junker-, and Boots Wilherspoon.
A1 sul1!;coinniit tee composed, of, Harry
Sample and Butler Perrytuan \v;is sc;-
lected. to p|an the bids. !■ :?!'
The whole mo til'pg votnl up m, and
chose, 'Saturday, .I'Vlif.u.ary 13, for the
date of - the glance. Tlx: place , lias not
yet been si h-eted, but the l-.lk- Club,
the- Meti'Mpohtan Clu)i, the NiceTer-
race, and;. otjber halU .havi.Cbcen .disr.
eussed It was decided that baby
G' nlfreV's i i ireheMra -fs. t., play. 11lur
alfail'' will lie' semi-forniivl, ;'iiu'(l;: birfs;"
\>'ill lie Sl.sll, sing ■eouple. . ;
Registrar's Office Has
Schedule Than Students
If any of you |K'ople have ever
wondered vv ho was to blame for the
way the examination schedule geit all
jammed up and you got such a des-
picable sot-lip, or the■ way the exam
ination schedule .was all 'smoothed, out
and you ri'.ijcivcd such a .convenient,
arrangement, you are nut destined to
know the exact identity of the re-
sponsible party,, because by the .tittle
the 'schedule is finally ready to post
on the, bulletin board i. very.body in
the registrar's office hies dabbled in it,
1'lie thing; .''starts very .simply.: The-
schedule is arranged, so that it is oin-
sistent with the class sclitaltile (set
forth on that three-^foot ■ strip of 'paper
you get on registration day ) and iio-
body. has to take 'two exams at tlx:
same tilrj. ■
In the procedure from that point
on, however, the number of complex*
iiies arising ;u,very liottr accelerates,.
(.We know accelerates isn't unite th'.is'
word, but it gets across ilie idea of,
feverish activity.) The first schedule
is laid iint as far as possil.ill ; for the1
benefit of the students takinc regnlar
course's. The first fact lliat leaps to
the rilind is that all students aren't
taking, regular coilrsesi So, the: .sched-
ule! is e^ainitvetl,, and it always hap-
pens tbiit .somebody or bodies' -lias., oi
have three <>r fotir exams iu two days
or several exams in, the lirst. three
days of t|ie schedule : ,
Then some c!;v,sses tiitist be shifts-
ell to dilVgrent days and times. To
change a class on the schedule, it is
necessary to look up the class'sched-
ulc of every student taking tlx: course.
Lverv examination that each of these
students takes is then checked olf uti
the exaniination schedule. If there is
one tittle on one day at which none
of the students have another exam-
ination, the class examination can be
given ;it that time.
Thus it is practically impossible to
change the time of a large class of
100 students or more. Even with
small cla.-ses, : there is nut! always a
tiliic open at which none of the. sills
dents have another examination, to
whieli the chiss can be transferTed.
Then the class is changed to a day
aild time whet! the 'only. Students hav-
ing exams scheduled at thai'timc; ,are
in a small class. This class juts' to be
e-hang'fcd to another time to nuike
r.o.oin. for. the, first change.,.and tjietf
cyefybody has to; be'gin all o\er a train,
Just how : C<!'tnpl:ic.att'd, ;r thing like
'that , caii get is, shoiyvii' liy the l;"re.nch
.till situation '.oil' ;tl.'vti1. ci(tiling': l-'eb
i'tiary , exaniination :schctlule. There
was one student with two examina-
tions on Wednesday, the fii'st day,
and one on, Thursday, So' lifS I'rctieh
3-1,0, oii Weditesihiv .aftei :i. ..n, had to
Ihi moved.. Bnf lhere was no plao to
niove it without! infer ferine with the
sClu-i;|ules of other stuilents.
It w;is placed on Friday npifnfng,1
and Spanish 300, which some French
3-10 s'tiih. nl s wen; also taking, w;is to
be cliangc'il. But there wasn't, any-
where to put it, either, so it wa< rest-
ed momentarily on Thtl|rsday after-
noon', while F.nglJsli; 330, which some
■.Spanish 300 students werti taking, was;
re-located to make room for it. The
F.liglish 330 could have been moved
to. Wediu tda\ afternoon, in place of
tlx original Prciic.li; 340, and eVcry-
thing would have been all right, ex-
cept that some student wits .taking
English 330 and Engineering 110,
which was also Wednesday aftcrnooti.j
So the l'.nnlish 330 was switched
to Tuesday afternoon of. the second
week, where it didn't interfere with
am thing. And all this mess had to be
straightened out before one student
could have one exam on Wednesday,
one on Thursday, and one on Friday,
instead of two on Wednesday and
Olx- on Thursday. Anybody who
studies as hard for three exams in
two days as the registrar's office
studies trying not to give him three
exams iu two days could probably
pass three exams iu two days anyway.
RICE Dl CHESS AND MAID AT IY1ARDI CRAS
■
Alii
,1/iv.t /i.'/fy Hi iuictt (rii/litl i, ill scr: c
as Ihit hcsf ,tj Mi-,' Ifistil'ifW in tlic Cial-
v.t'flon Mariii Uras. Ji'xlhfil. a ml M-ins'
Murliht .hiii ff'iclitif will bir Miss Hcii~
mil's iiinitl-iii-'Viiiiiiiij Tht-.y wilt In' in lip
(inii'cstoh Jrllm I cbrutiry 5 to '> in the l|
■ unUuul pre-ItCiiU'ii.frsti;-ilics. Hulli .l/VA-
h'ninclt iimi Miss I'iilni urr iiiciiUn'/s
i'f the Vttflas .'Itlu'ifr; l.if/rai'y
J'lh'tn] ./ Mifs Ifennetl iiiiil
; Miss ,1'ii lini.hy fh'niilaiiile. ,
Rice-L.S.U. Game
To Be Played in
New Conroe Gym
l.a'iUisiitma, Mate Utifiyersit.v |>;csLe:(r->■ •;v-'
will In jo', '(;■(. va-. tiitlay and toniiiii Vv
fiiT1.'ffiliiVfss 'W:j1:li jiinihj .Kitts'||iUit;-;
i ran i >w i iilpiiid, tl ii' •> (yum <
pliiyi d loiiighl ill 1 i,ii;.r.ie ...le! ilit. -
ot)'.l. sclii-ijulei.l Suito'ilaj mghi ii; I f ir
ton. a
' OUIIiiUiS1 ill v\ Bjttttilislljtyj,
,pi id* ui, J,l',iiigi.'in. ri I tWItlj) Will D
fiti ,i sceic of toiughe's . eneotuitei,'.
although (jit jiaitUi* iargCj :t ioirr.-e {ife;,1
gtiing lv set- I he nrW gy'ili1,0
V<r\
Mns g. .mg o
sei tlf ■ ,; w|s ,e
srifdciiirttjy, ho-.
dt;i,h(< -e'a! int. .
ti'i.:' li>-
o . key
'lilt ;'t'|'(Ji;;:.j;-!;tf|:jii^uary .gUuu..', t I't
Willis'. Ieit'ili
a.-t".;? 'pur,',. iu,'..l,.ik,:,|,'iT'i!iJ'>,'-i' jii.ii.'K
[te'iite!>'
l''.iusl,':u.uiilih I-, • Inalse tin : i.
■n il. Kan- see he f.l I • •< j. -tvofch
'laiifjli' at wV et jlW;?%V'htonsim
,r«' iijir,': J
' hi Ll I ,v' Ui
j|9Sp|^.'yrt.i '!!••
b -: i.' --it
II ilf jf>s bt 'ytii j,'i■ t
l^'^l'iolii^'^''f|int:;j r v'''. '. ..; ■ 1;
flHHfJi
Stock
10.000 Shares of Rei'd Roller Hit (iompaiiv
Donated to Institute Fund by Nephew
of Founder
A gilt ill 'lt.'-(*, J shares'o; Keed keillci' I'.il <,.! ;.|
Kice By \\ illi;n 11 Mitrsli Rice. Jr. loade t! 1>i 11<*<>1 .ii.'i j:i; S/V. ';:i r
t iiristmas J'.vei
TIh- iltiiiiitinn made lo Mr. Ivira,' tte|'i)ic\v of tlx1 fouivJer. liriij^s ilx:
total invi-stoi.l eri^tftvinoiil at the I'tV-iituto in a)>|irt«• 1 ■ :v 1' r.'e K 1,1 it),
iili
JWWfi
t Julim
tit'll'i 2,V:
e.xcitislv 1 of S.\(>()0,(Hl investeil iti litjihlin^S and ^riHttM ,
nielli Wits iininniiict'd, at a. meeting eo' ■tin' hoard rifilt'jlisli
Iticnriie- is oxjioi'tvd to run fi'nm SSJ 'Cn )■ to S'2f>',i H)() a yo.i'
Xii I'lhins have yet been ntmle t,n: the r.xti-a tiiJklis,
t,'a,|il;iiiii laim-s ,\. Maker, cluiiriii.-in > f the hoard 0/ (ru-sfiji
"Our income in the past," said ( apl.,11:
Bak'-r, "has barely In en snltieieu! V :iii U
tlx actual' operating expense- i tlu
school \\'«- l.inyc not been able i-v
pand as vvi Would have liked
"ll is primarily ilTriitigh tin generori-
lv of siirh nn-u as Mr. I\ice thai Wv an;
able lo look- forward !o ihe selio. I'-
ture with ;i great deal of plca-mi and
ColllidellCC.''
Mr. kie'e is ;i resident o/ 11 .11 st.1.
and has :servcd.on fffi liifard of tuisii i.s
fin- ,stv,era! years. I Ic was:tin iirst,liiaii
elected to the hoard, the original; meiri-i
hers ha.vij.hg been named by iln | Jg«#';'i.
A resolution of tippreciaiiou ftjov Mr
kice was passed by the hoard at tla
meeting al which tlx endi wlncijl w ik
:aiu;iii'urici.id,;■■ '1; :
frr-rtetit j ,tii«;!iiijifrs i')|l ■;.;tlit1: ■ ..''lo'ir^l'lj':'OajL
trustees, are I. apjain l.taker, Joijn' I
Scott., .Belijauiiii 1:1. kice. Fdgar 0, I ' ■
ett, A SeSsums" t'lev,eland, iiii'd K I .e..
Bla Iter.
il l IPifii i 1B
ilW,! ^ uwBHctI jpUppwmw
ill
t||8i hi
lllilllll
ii l
M.E. Laboratory'
Receives Diesel
as
T'lie mechanical engineering labora-
tory Iieeiilly received as a gift a
new JO horsepower Waukesha Itigli
speed diesel eugim espceialli de-
signed for oil service. Senior
mechanical students will test tin fuel
consumption atid output of the new
engine, whose retail value is appr.oxi
niatelv a tlioiis.ind dollars, by con
uecting it to the lalioratory's eleettic
dyiianioineter ! . i.-.;
This gift was secured through tl.ie
I pificos of the I'ortablc kig'Ciilll-
panv and the Kluppel brothers, two
of whom worked as machinists for
several years at Rice. It will In
mounted close to the gasolinc-i.tesliiig
engine, another gift secured two
years ago from the Ethyl Gasoline
Company by M.^x Roen.sch, a Rice
tnechanical 'graduate now in charge
of engine testing for tlx- Chrysler
Corporation,
Public A<Mr<>-
System Donated
"to Kice Field
•" i'; ' wi-■■■."' ■ 'i',-.S! '
\ public inlilfiis ■sjisK.n;. fir. kice
ii Id. prescbtt'd: iiy J.-Y: l;y ,1^:^ri..'■ is. I-Or.
iduiiiuiis-.aiid pri si,lent < i r-i i-i:iif. i:::\-
pIiiPiit i' ilS.. Ine...' uilL fit'.i lie-Sit
f>;i:qr;; .';■■■ iTiii;
■By mciins of tin in a apparatus' a
play:lly-pljay deisiftapii.np'.of ; cath:.'honte
:■' line will jic In'i/i'dca.st to '.llift speeia't
'toils. The -e-lei:-. will aU' i ital.le. .fjti
eel iniorinaliou .«i oil.,-i ■jfeiny s
iti'elli'^" play, il ihe same afli uino'ti.
Public Lectures
To Begin Sunday; jCouncil Rejects.,
Altenburg Speaks first Amendment
To Constitution
11
l;h; ;..!-|I.IP'i' ftciv.■
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111 mm il
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Treach ery. Foul Pla y
.s
rom Debate
: tea
*1 ill: ri.hl" lion, ir.'ii'ili- ' 1 v. : ' :■ ' :v , {
I ibll.ain. I'lebale Ch'lb. ;.re--i;|i-nf/TSjcs-i j ifjaicri:, t'o
■ lay startled the Ontin- pre-si 'v a I ; crip
nio-t beyi'.nd n c-afo ApV rojH'Keif [ vlpi.vfj*
by a reporter as '(,, lunv f,,- ,,,-i|ii•':'<■ <i | i'.( ;
tin- black eye he has bu n pnO 'v.- u -;:l It. .!•!
. ;H-)-.w.!'',ie-r-. j'-'
r. i.hy.a-i'.x'.i:;i:;aut
red 'jljl'it: fra.e.V
afoiind the eampu-. Mr. OMbiint
not fcjilv '•(int.ogu,\ 'recapilulates
iphilctpeny." 1 lis I eail of
tort biological, fjird|g vu.i|t com-
pletely lvfi-wing^.a'ii
li'fw'iii'giliyersio'il:
" \ll tlx- lights were • .ft al m> :'liiVus,i-
the ralx r to, 1 I, and as I s fi i'ta lm
a book 1 kept thinking about ■ ■.the
'piece jiif apple pit: left oyer ftoiu ;,.!in-
tier, finally as I yielded o- tnnppa
tion and started foi the kitchen. .1
stooped over to pu-k I'jjtp a nickel
(dropped, no doubt, b.\ •- no dirlv
.nistoerat i and a mule kicked 'me "
That's (ildham's s|, irv., but a iisiiaL;
IV ineonti'siable sou,rife gave ;iti al-
togelher dilfercnl account Said tlx
informer: "Sonieoile made \ery cut
tint remarks about the slate .,f .tlx
I 'eliale ('lub trcasiji y-~-.t|ie two e, t.l -
;left over from lasl ,yeai",l'ia\e ■sudden-
ly disappeared, and a bit of a stir has
been aroused about it ' ddliam de-
clared he'd lolerau no ri licet ions oh
the character1 of the treasurer i f the
iS'-ki1
s. sti ni.-iy,
its '.'lijsf;
I t ill e ::I 1111■ Si nfft'r
r. i ■
:.H'C,'ti:i:'i
||c. i'l. Idle ....
■i:!iVpV.r)ir!'.s:p'iaV'
Cornn,i'i,'ills' Tu'('-,s f
.t'b.e
mm
da v ill /.'.AO .p.Ml :
tiiv I'll -in. s;;. til, ,0iug wi'ii (leave
into the. li;c,astiry ;'iiiiii 1 .i,!,'i.;i.iiiij . pos;,
I-" >:ilde ii:iipt,ae)Hire.tlt «;T cii(ae '; « : I i be
Co:.- i-h ■' || i ■■
, T'i: r speaker' for, tbe i'v'.'1 t ii uc' .wTl l .'I.H'
one oi [lit; Soii,ti:'> oilisit^tiVrii,!;-' !i.u''
Eoil'i iviiii. Hie ' j'uiri,;- v:t.ht:.., ;.'Aos
fn sfinil ut Cohiini't!ee w if agiiin.make
rcl,
i, ere.
w
Sl'ra;
'vsoiiftdid,
club ami began to 1U> about him right iaia e\picu:.l
tn, rt \ With pmu'li
siuicla: potent n'aft'm
■ liiforui.ei'l' of ihe treasn'fv
1 eiO.v I :It -is, tst a-ina.-i-
inoaix .1. and in-Ill ,! nt lor a lawyer
Ren 1'liUiion . s!jiu-kc.d madly 1 and
Ifirowijii:. h.imseli ■ - til 11: i- ncaies! win
Hon" verfj;; CaMtily saf.p "W'cJL 11). lie
s wit.'ehI'd !" I. I ".ly.de fliirgri'/ve:;, rvaclieil
lor,, a : cn'ii;el, iioainted, an,! ro,|r si
Iv.iit'Jy ii'iwiiy; Rill Sufh r. an eneini er,
grabbed a sltile-riile and slammed it
ih.ro'u^l) the glass door of tlx; nearest
lire alarm !• -x. I'uithet devilopments
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Coipmittees, Named
For PALS-Pre-Med
Annual Dance
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I * ■ • 111 ■ \'\'il.v,-:t; s xliibiled nioliott p. i e-. ■
lu.is slt< p.,.; i, o! r. i, .. ' er s t;if
tin Sojiit iv the campus
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OWLS to Initiate
IMfdjUfes at Yarlit
l.Iuli l'Ybriiary 23
.At ; i!he rciiiiiar tiieeting ..f tla (),wett
VVi;siei tafei-aH , SoCfety full at \utry
IbiiisC Wednesday li\valine Stephens riv
viewed \ invent Slice,m - ' San !'. lice.';'
Ihe Owen, W'ister Literary Society
u il! mitiiiie the pledges to Ihe club i V
tin Yacht Club t'ehriian -.1
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1937, newspaper, January 8, 1937; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230378/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.