The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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E.B.-Pre-Law
At River Oaks
Is Going to
Studen t
Publication
Rice Institute
II ;
w§
W
s
Be a "Sooprise
Poddy—-Like
The Elections
pSi^
mm
i
■i
VOL. XXII
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937
NO. 26
Twenty-Eight Petitions Submitted for Posts; Second
Election Will Be Held Monday, May 3;
Run-Off to Be Announced
Candidates for Student Association and Publications positions for
the coining' year will be elected Monday, in the first general spring
election of the year. The second election will be held Monday, May 3.
Twenty-eight petitions were turned in before the deadline last Mon-
day for the positions to be filled, which include president, vice-president,
treasurer, and councilman-at-large of the Student Association; assistant
editors and business managers of the three publications; and yell leaders.
Only one position is uncontested this year. Harold Hack is the only
candidate for the position 'oftreasurer
of the Student Association. No peti-
tions were submitted for the position
of head yell leader. According to the
Student Association Constitution, a
position for which 110 petitions are
tiled in the spring election is filled
at the general election the following
fall.
Candidates for the position of presi-
dent of the Student Association arth
Eugene Sisk, Phil l'eden, and Charles
Fennelle; for vice-president, Martha
Fanner, Eleanor Davis, and Mary
Beth Peterson; for treasurer, Ilarold
Hack; Councilnian-at-Large, A li.
Mace, Haskell Wertheinier, and Jay
Harold Rose. The secretary of the
Association is chosen by the Student
Council in the fall.
Eighteen of the twenty-eight peti
lions were turned ill by candidates
for publications positions. Candidates
for the position of assistant editor of
the Tliresliei are Francis Collins, Dan
Moody, and James Maniscalco; for
assistant business manager, Stuart
Simons and Jack Hanks; for assistant
editor of the Campanile, Mary Uetli
Morris and Charlie Moser; for assist-
ant business manager, William Wil-
liams, llutler Ferryman, and Giles
Boucher; for assistant editor of the
Owl, Ben Blanton, Clyde Hargrove,
Bob Williams, Ruth Wisenberg, and
Boots Withcrspoun; for assistant
business manager, O. D. Wyatt, A1
Parish, and Jim Tilton.
The elections will be held Monday
in Sallyport. Election rules can lie
found in last week's Thresher. A sam
pie ballot appears on this page.
P.A.L.S. Announce
Nominations lor
Class Positions
PALS noinimttiohs for the positions
to be filled at the two spring feeiieral
elections were announced at the meet-
ing of the society this week. -Q
Only one candidate has been chosen
for the election April 26. Eleanor
Davis will run for the position of
vice-president of the Student Asso-
ciation.
Ill the class elections to be held
May 3, Mary Jane Weyrich will run
for vice president of the senior class;
Marian Sntedes for vice-president of
the junior class; and Mildred Dattner
for the sophomore class. Candidates
for senior representative to the Stu-
dent Council are Martha Buhler,
Frances Fark, Ruth Richter, and Judy
Telibs; junior representative, Kitty
Ehrhardt, Martha Ann Ficton, and
Hetty Bennett; sophomore represen-
tative, Helen Norjis and Florence
Bryan.
Senior Class to
Give Banquet at
San Jacinto Inn
The Senior Banquet will be held
at the San Jacinto Inn May 4, the
Senior Banquet Committee, meeting
at Autry House, decided Saturday.
Farts of thp('firogram have been al-
lotcd to various members of the com-
mittee.
The conitjfittee Is composed of Olive"
Home, Elizabeth Hall, Harold Mor-
ris, Joe Much, Elizabeth Lloyd, and
David Howard.
Sixty-One File
Petitions for
Class Positions
Sixty-one students announced their
candidacy for office-, in the, Student
Council, the Honor Council, and the
senior, ji>iyor, and sophomore classes,
subject to election Monday, May 3.
Candidates for senior class offices
are: president, Jim Nance; Milton
Melton, and Sam Cruse; vice "presi-
dent, Mary Jane Weyrich, and Oil lie
Byers; secretary - treasurer, Sarah
Catherine Evans, Bill Briindo.tr, ' and
Bill Rogdi. Running for Junior class
offices are: president, George Koi-
ristall, and lid Letscher; vicc-prcsr
dent, Jerry Brown, Val White, and
Marian Sinedes; secretary-treasurer,
Bob Cooke. Candidates for offices of
the sophomore class are: president,
Charles Dodd, and Jack Gelderf; vice-
president, Florence Bryan and Betty
Jane Cookeuboo; seeretary-tix-aSrlrcr,
Frank Eidhiah and Albert Goodson.
Running for positions as represen-
tatives to the Student Council are:
senior representatives, Nancy Nugle,
Sue Graham, Zelda Keeper, Gerry
Merony, Alba Kruegcr, Billy Reed,
Mildred O'Riordan, Doc Crawford,
Marie Resch, Marie Wallace, Lucille
Towtiley, Martha Buhler, and Frances
Fark; jdnior , representatives, Guy
Jackson, John Chambers, Harriet
Nethery, Harold Marsh, Alfred T.
Campbell, Martha Ann Ficton, Hetty
Bennett, Charles 'Fainter, Lticile
Meyers. Sophomore representath es,
Lorena Ratnin, Don Sopcr, Carey
King, Florence Bryan, Helen Norris,
Florence Hedrick, Mary Marfeiiiiet,
Raymond,
Candid&fcs for positions 011 the
Honor Council are: senior, Eleanor
Sullivan, Jean Slater, Jane- Cox; Mary
Greenwood; junior, Willoughby Wil-
liams, Robert Mllrphy, Boyd ICilgore,
Lticile Brewer, and Kitty Ehrhardt;
sophomore, Julia Taylor, Jack Wilson,
and Eliot Ernst.
Candidates Named
By EBLS to Fill
Student Offices
With Mary Beth Peterson as its
candidate for vick.'-presit;ient of the
Student Association, the EBLS this
week announced its candidates for the
positions to be filled in the forthcom-
ing elections.
UHIie Byers will run for the officc
of vice-president of the senior class;
Valerie White for vice^presiilent of
the junior class. Fori senior represen-
tative to the Student Council are Mil-
dred O'Riordan and *fSue Graham;
junior representatives, Lueillc Meyer
and Mary Lucille Stevens; sophomore
representative, Barbara Ry'man,
Mary Greenwood will run for sen-
ior representative to the Honor Coun-
cil; and Mary Bethany for junior rep-
resentative.
CANDIDATES SUBJECT TO ELECTION BV THE
STUDENT BODY OF RICE INSTITUTE,
APRIL 26, 1937
Student Association
President
(II NULLS KKXXKl.l.K
I'l l I L PKDEN
El 'GEN E1 SISK
vice-president
ELEANOR I.)A\'IS
M A R'I'I i A b'AKMKR
MARY BETH I'ETIvRSt ).\
treasurer
HAROLD RACK
colncilmavvt-iarci:
A. R. MACE
. 1AY 1I A ROLI > i1 KOSI:.
WMW HASKELL' WKkTMUM KR
Publications
assistant editor .of the thresher
I- RAW IS « Ol.l.lNS
IA.M l-S MAX ISC \f.< < >
- , !! ' D\X MOdDY
assistant iu'siness manager of the thresher
IACK II \XKS
C. ST l't\RT SIM OX'S
vssistant editor ()f the campanile
MARY I'.ETI i MORRIS ;
c; 11 A RT,I E MOSER ,
ASSISTANT BUSINESS .MANAGER OF THE CAMPANILE
Staff Nominei
ring
Be "Surprise Parlv
, ■
I'.l'TLLR I'LKRN MAX
(H EES F.OtTTLEK
\\ I LI.I \\\ K. WILLIAMS
vssistant editor of the owl
LEX B1 .AXTO'X
CLYDE II \RllRt J \ i
IK m WILLIAMS
rjJrr'';'1 "Vi 1 wiSEXT.KRt; ' ,
IU I( ITS W'lTUERSJ'OOX
assist ant business manager of the owe
SI. PARISH ■*
11 M TILTMX
6. D. \\'N'A l"U
head yell leadeu
/ ;X<> PETITION ^ ,
Election Regulation
1. There will be no loitering around the voting enclosure. 1
2. There shall be 110 electioneering in Sallyport.
3. No one shall go within the voting enclosure except to vote.
4. Voters shall not discuss their ballots with anyone while vot
ing. No ballots shall be taken outside the voting enclosure.
5. No one except members of the Student Council will be al-
lowed to remain at the election tables.
If there are any violations in these rules, candidates who art-
involved in the violations will be subject to disqualification by
the Student Council.
■Franc'J* Collin*, prc^nl Awh'ihm* Ktli-
tuf of I lie. Thrvtlwr* lias Uccti tinmii-
mi ins! y nanicfi liy (lie nlalV as its
nominee I'or A *iMaiit l-tlilor of Il «r
1 hrrnhvr in 'tin? clcclion Monday,
Smart Girls C.onduct
•K * f *
Sit'Doun Strike for
* . * * *
"Three Smart Girls"
Orchestra, Decorations, and Refreshments Are
Secret hv E. B.*s and Pre-1.an*: Dancc
. j.i '■¥■• i'!',;*v':■•.r.-.-'; "j'v,; '-'ivv1 ' 1 v'!; 1'1"'
Starts a! Icn
11k: ELRS-Pre Eu\\ .lain.e, aiwtial sprint; fnr n.al. - wilt
Riser ' >aks tonigb,! ti'MHi' 10 lilj! 2. Tlt(! iila-bvie \\!Uf ■ i-i1 tin,-: I.1-1 n.
\ liefol e ;tbe Juite .eXatttilv.tilt.fJ'tS,.','
( he onilirstra ainl T.'copitioits1, i'tii1 lilt!' iftirc'.:1 beiiojj Ktijir
1 Mif pris,; until votyiyht:. I'lrtf ri.-. IvO'.veA'ef, art* <:les.!4. ;■>.
I'ob \\ 'i'ir ait'l .Mary' iSf.li if orris o.t' •vfie...:Yt;,chiltvclure l)i:par;,iu
•< ieneral r11.1ir11i,*i 1 j tiir tht' .latirc ;|s Sue <iraljati;;. t >;'nu
1 are ; ' [.;.itr< ui l.i.L OH ntT T.elYviv. ; <Taii matt,, a'tid jt.i • ■..(
n • A e wi. || • 'Ilu.Jll. X'% ••••!. *.«i 1 "t.f v'.'
benerot lalks
'* u'aV'j. t. .f\Ut ? W .iHiani I. \ 1 '
Group i$ 1
if
By Mathematical
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u\ ">ahr.,\' tqi' c<^n<iiV<'ti'nv;1 a.;itv!V,.h;n'
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t,i utiiSU r.ii.!iiiit|(.:al jj'u.tua , t)n j.;i■ ' •.
JS\hiSifO(V'ii(ito!-i.liV1 of tin, 11.
I ln'-t ;thiaUii-. a down umi
t'ln:v : xvuulvli^vvian'c- tiiitil tin •• wen
in i mit t<"i i'. -i'i I 'catitiu IiiiVjtijiil t:n.:
1 l-vr.ir->l'! .' 11.t-' 1>!rtl.
Sii.i;>;>ii ;• i?p ill.' ciiahot; to ;.;i: lijijilJ}
laili'iHUy, jln lii.utaKcr got thi- cliuiU
ciitjivortifhii kit a its' ami- sot
i:.\l'.'!:iillUI.- tliiit t.llr. gills- Well Mllai;:.
fiitirt kiniii ''t• > -.in a Drann.-i Mnrliiii
|.'intin;; l>.iit i ■ ■1 111 011 tlie jiav roil .umI
iiiov.i-a ttft lit. i'layln-4 rlate jot
Sill,il I ( ,:i i In tin: 111 \t U lk-iltlii I,
Rice I to 1 lave
Koimd-l p Meet
l ot Members
" \u
111n,!'.' ijliitiijii ft v:, f^i'.U
C jAjrf ij;!'.,|t' . tl
:Ni;irjj.!:tiiliit:. NI/rA^lrsrf';' .-irf?.. ■'
Ills ju'11m ip.a 1 '■ ■ UiM' v:: 1 '• Im;1 >_iv<.ii I I' i'' 1 !- !=;■■!:• jjai ^.tni
hv iV..W. i 'li I. M. ■:> ..i tl,. 1
iivslij ,.f M'l'ixaSj'; >*.■!:.-. ii.;i- l\< <:ni-
vitL'.i;!: t' |' iu>ar tih i lit:
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i- Jil t i.!-nt j-.'i ' ;iu: A:i;!_-!;i11 n
Miiti'.cir.titU a! Nivtvly
. SlVo'rtor li.ti;i:'i:' •:>■( Al in'-! H; n :.;
•iitcA'.will In:. |jivi'.n J .'r I'.. I
. li'a>.-!V «'i jKii'ii "Sn: i:a i .■ i.a iSi'i.'h
i i \ t urvaUiH," u> Mi \\ . . Mi;.;-:!.!
■ I \. iS. M. on 'A iS\t'i'i fiitli ' t
I -i-.lvi Sunijiiability," l\v M:, I', ti
Ki. iittiily ■ i H.i! i: i.ii "l-'ii.'li- i;ui ' ii-:-j. ■ .
'.if Ovji'llh; aiiil i' i I• 'i'i :• ,! \ ,
Midii.- i.t I ti:.is iJan hnoiogical-'mI i
it-i. i -.'ii "Mis11 n 11kii it'.- a'-, .i I't.-iTilii'i ' :■ \ i-1■
Mil'i.T.t .■ i-m- ' (>i.- -:i:.i! !■ in I-Yo-ii .■ <! ■ . . , •
a'j-''- ' ■ ' . . :,I •
A litiiaiu';,:;' .-it.-:- .in; v. i11.: :.iutl'fUv 'rlit
«t,::tirfi, iirn;) i.lvi: ■ lirfiil- i-\,-iit- '.a-'tja
■"'i; .'./iiill'i.ii'li•'• ;'l.mI'Si
Caldwell, Former
Dean, Named for
Diplomatic Post
i
tfMiit ift
M
■Iv
I'll
College Students Have
Possibilities as Song
Writers, Says Hal Kemp
NcW York, N.Y.—(Stidul) -|(M
lege men and women arc beginning
to Av-rit<5 popular music with cominei-
rial potentialities, according to Hal
Kemp, popular 'orchestra leader fea-
tured on the Columbia broadcasting
iSysteni,
'"For the first time in the deVelop--
iiio.iit of radio," said Kemp, "the boys
and girls on the campus arc writing
popular music on a wide stale that's
capable of being commercially ex-
ploited and enjoyed on the best tlaitcc
floors of the nation," And Rctiip
knows music, from . both the angles
of ambitious undergraduate'' and sea
sonctl orchestra lender.
As ail undergraduate at jhe Uni-
versity of North Carolina in 1923, he
organized a student band which has
developed to the stage where the
National Institute of Social Dancing
selected it as the best dancc orchestra
in the country, for both 1036 and
1937.
Kctitp fust took tip the work of col-
lege songwriters two years a'po, when
as an experiment lie recorded two
songs from the Princeton University
riaitgle Show. To his atna/rntent.
the ttuinbers "T.ovc ami n Ritnc" and
Kast of the Sun" became hits. They
were written by Brooks Bowman who
since that first success has ttimed out
several other hits in a professional
capacity.
From that time on lie lias been con-
stantly -u a ti i: c.l with original si >ti^>'
fruiii- individuals aiitl college inimical
comedy clubs, all hoping to repeat
tile Bowman success. Several have
succeeded, (lay Boland of the Pni-
\ersitv 01 Pennsylvania, who wrote
the score for this year's .\la l< & Wig
Club production, produced "An Apple
a I lav," "Something ..Has Happened
to \h,' ami "My Best Bet" which
were featured on a recent Kemp
broadcast.; '.
]||jhe!r^<t||j| foattired; by tlie Ki-uip
orc.he.stra at 'odd1 times have ; been
written by students -from' Harvard,
VVi.'icoh'ittti, N. \. l.J„ Syracuse and
Washington & Lee.
U.Uerietl as toJ the reason for the
mci t-asi.y song writing ability among
college students' nf latCi! Keiup at-
tiibuie.l it to "the college man'smusi-
cal awareness." He further declared,
'"The. college mail's songs are fresh—
often sophisticated—and full of a new
sinarluess tluit often batches the1 pub-
lie's '.fancy',"' 1. " 1
"Today," lie said, "Tin Pan Alley,
largely through the tncdiutn of radio,
has reached out and inoculated the
restless souls of an innumerable artnv
of voting composers in our college
buildings. The recognition which sev-
eral networks features, including my
own, have recently given college coin-,
posers should greatly stimulate them
to further advances."
Tiiibihty '; ,'t!.1 p.r.:. tlje Ki,c'c.
! V'.\V.i.:,A. will una: t ;;tt the 1. ■ vj lie: .of
| <.) I ii in 1.1.0, J5A1 M ichat.tx,-to <lis«Al:s^
; , 1 ,lll;:l II11:111..'- f.lf (I special " I Oil Ii ij ■ 1.1 p"
,-i-iiU;-.i;t-ii'i.',i.'i.all ii,i;cilll;)i.:.rsv-'1 .iVt.pL i.-'j-ip'S;
j j.i'.-'ivi: 111. 1111 > i ■ i s of both tl-. " \ ' -jiiici.
.r.tJ'S a(lvi:-i.try bo.wd t.i[ tiui ":V,"
At tin last 'iniliettng. III 111 in the
, hi.'wie 'i Kutl.i l.iglcr, Mary .Mar
' tiit.f'.-'t 1 '•!aii ippointetl committees to
plan the inst :tllat ion ceteinoiiy ami
tin pari' I■ >r Senior members t'1 be
uimi Ma; -I at the home of Beatrice
lihiOtitrjiiirt. I he committees are: in-
stallation et n uiony, Margaret Rose
Md-illaiid. . hairinan, Ruth Biglei
and Iv vie Margaret Molt; entertain
nietit. I'.Vt atfice I!lootnf[tiist, chairman,
harbarit Myers, ami l-'.lizabeth Stceh:
La.-t Saturday Sarah t'atheniie Ev-
ans and l,t,)rene tiarrlsOn representeil
the Kice "V" at the .Interiiatioual
I '.ait.,-in t. an anttnal al'faii held at
SlipTli'tiiiloti Mate Teachers College
iu Iffalsvil'le.
:r.i etiiii: will ■' ,. .i :ui''i:!:i ■ ■ n at t "i-.i 'i
| i liiit: '- wo!, lit:- :tyn', tv'.in'enilii i> rii";
ttie1'' Apijiit-niiitH; t! . \-,;-ociatibjijf'J
■\un;rica -tii'l ■■ 111:.■ i^tievieaii; Miiti-.i
itlaiiiai Soctrlv ■ i: I ■ i 111 • ivrit < ••;« f
'itl'i >' :■ /I tfie JI •1 i t ii'11 . , ' .
'■c'lMi'ij'. Hi'-'- <i:Iy nil■<-/.m or ; '|
.*■ i't i'.i|: < [ '-.t i a'. At.s,, iati. >,ii be.Mil V ■
HWyttfiiifcil ' a ■/''.• ur 1 r
ill
m
V^son (ilnl l(
>:!'!■ i •v V: • « r • ;
BSi^B
B|mp 'fe
:'.;vv Av;
Sponsor Hi<
«!fj
Iv-sax (liinlesl
Social-Cnltnral
Affair Postponed
by Mcnorah Group
"The Meaning of Fascism-' is the
topic of the lecture and discussion to
be held Thursday evening by, the
Mi norah S<> ?icly-1'-;tf: .-(•ifth.t. ^ |jil
Autry House, Tin meeting was post-
poned from April 2Z to April 20 due
to a conflicting religious lecture.
The meeting,: the first open meeting
of the group since its recent reorgan-
ization, is to be a social-cultural affair.
After the lecitire and open forum <li«-
cttssion, there will be dancing and re-
freshments. All students of the Rice
Institute interested in Jewish alTairs
arc invited to attend the meeting.
■Ijjvi: i: '.t 'It'll: .. a).f' .tr.J
. -.1S Ibis year, it m,,-. :in
Itotn. ad hist week by tuorei \\ il
li,lilts Tb< ■ 'litest t • ipi:ti. to liiei .
student^ • 11Iv A prize ..f tf>5 is ■•iVet ct
; >r the tn I i ss.u si'ibiTiitted,
All : i.inilst t ij t . intlH be till lied :a
hi b i e M ay I 1. and tntiM be from
15(10 t" JStiti wonU in length. I'S'sayA .
may In w ri tun ein these subjects:-:
"The Stydi I t 1 •lv!'get." "Ci'llei i as
IVeparatt. ai i,.r a .fob. Phii Proper :
!• titteti it "i >ocial Life on the Cam-
pits." "I;'e. ■! an of tin College Pa ss."
" I nti I!ee-tnal Crises of My Years in
("olletii ," 'What t'..>lles;e Means t" a
Man ot \\ eanan."
M a nil scripts .f onld be titriied in
it.-. Mr Williams.
! sli:
Itt
9
Davis (.'.alls fc r
Rehearsal of May
Fete on April 29
P.11 In i[■.!nts ill the Ma\ bete w ill ;
l.ueet i.iti the campus .'.'at 4 p til, Thurs-
tlay, April i>, ftvr rilnarsal, M.iigarct [
Oayis, presidi'itt >Vjt the Woniati's j
t '• •nitci'i. ai.n. 'iincc.i I
J;.;!■,.' ei'.-''\r ■ j.i;;; ^ ■ 1 r..;.'y( /vj'j! II.-• ..!.■■ 'i;- '; fi
This is tin ''first ot two rehearsals
to be liiIt! before the Ma\ bete Sat-
urday a ft.i rttooti, Max I. The posi-
tions and continuity of the pageiuii
will be explained and practiced.
thkimhk
M VI I NOMIN VTlOYs
-'■■.h;' ' .' Apiii'A;,
' -,t I): :.ii'...S;i'l'-'i'. r.i .j* '
I. 'ii. I Iu ■ '.c' ia-l;i-«' pi. .v a.' i ii;
:itn,iv,!Sbi::ii '' ., b'taaci • 1 .)| t.s as'
,-tai'l ti.anitie. p.- tlu i .• s ,,f
a-.-ia.,in; e.'lio'.r
I ti tiliikil!.: its -i-li. ti-tin '..If
i-a.-.; tltUv.r - into . uleii'il . e.r,-i,|,
'lioiiCA^'dliiis' 'qitaliiicaiior.s i-;: pi,^
•.'Il.il.l-, ,1 lr "• -vi \ .-'.i a : I'.lit "! • i l.ts
junto! and senior high sci.■ ■ • ■ i ileus
pitpiis, and has u.al.ed i'..i two",
,vt a;> oil tlu s|.,(t ,.,t tl,. ,' /jr.-
this year ..ssoeiiite editor. In
his wtk, t ollins has slioxvn a ver.se
"t tfie \ab.ie "f ncxx s, an appreci.t-
tion of t'lie pfobletus ot a Rice
papi r, and an .nitstandini," ability
a- a writci in all departments
W i believe that Collins is out
in ivfix ijiialifu .1 p. be editor ■ t ti c
VII .
'Hit Fditorial Stall'. '
The business staff of the /'hr,:<her
wishes to announce its selection
of;ifapis Hanks for the position of
as-istant business editor Hanks'
ixpericuce and ability will be t*-
vaiul'ibli' to the Thresher in the
future.
Randall Brooks and
The Business Staff
'?,.(! ,r$d
-
?',VA !.fl
it ut
Ii:
<7
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 24, 1937, newspaper, April 24, 1937; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230391/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.