The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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BARN
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
SATURDAY NIGHT
Student Weekly Publication
The Rice Institute
I'oJMjBi
HPHRinH
NO. 13
—
, ■ ,]«■■!:
houston. texas, friday. january 14. 1938
vol. xxni
z-738
Wi«:.
I 11
—
|«|M
('!r:
MATH CLASS TRIES TO
N * -i! f't iK
BRILLIANT B. BRANDON,
* * * *
BRIBE PROF WITH GIFT
BODACIOUS BRANNON
* >1« * *
BRAND BLIND BARD
Rival Coaching Staffs Each Predict Victory Over Opponents
As Sallyport Sports Line Up For Classic
Of Years Grid Struggles.
mmm
LmHS
illHll
ISiiSllill
111
"Tell about Milton's personality," de-
t! arided Mr. G. Williams in English
200 quiz-section.
Dick Brannon nudged Bob Brandon
and then gesticulated wildly for Mr.
Williams to call on Bob, which, he ob-
ligingly did.
• "Well," begins Bob on a long, druwii-
On the basis of pre-game showing, the Band football team should iipM drawl, "he was a Casanova."
take the Rally club eleven this Saturday P. M. by a one-touphdown J ■Kp W'Hiama. • looked up, slightly
margin. Much to thfe surprise of the various prcignostieatofs on the 1
campus, the Band bunch has come forward with a exceptionally
strong line, considering the average size and weight of the partici-
pants. Outstanding in this line is the tall, rangy end, Olcott Phillips.
His excellent defensive work and exceptional pass-snatching ability i .
should deal the opposing teams a good deal of misery. Tatum. center, j" ^ W'11C'1 plainly
aiul Slpner, tackle are other stalwarts —-—i~——■■■— ..i-.t.-loi... , iij
in the line. Behind this line is^' l>1
pretty light but fast backfield, feu-
turlnat Max LaGroite whose running of
the: ball is somewhat: 'reminiscent of
startled.1
"A Casanova?
Mr. Brandoi), do .you-
know' who ^'asanova was!'
■Sounds of laughter and jeering:
Bob B. blushing1 holly.:-gives DitikB;
darn
Prank Zumwnlt, Avrohm Wisenberg,
.and Gordon Oldham, members of the
■ Debate Club, will he at Bay|or Uni-
j versity, January 14-15. to attend the1
: Southwest, Conference Speech Arts
toin riament. Kansas, Oklahoma Texas,
i and: other Southwestern states will be
i represented at. the tournament.
; Avrohm Wisenberg- and , Frank Zum-
i wait jmake Up the 'debate ty-tim to
represent the Rice tliSffite' Avrohni
Wisenberg will also.''onter-ithe-. contest'
in original oratot.v /.uniwali ami old-
ham will enfei tfte radio -kpUri,l) Vioni-'
The Hire team 1.1'vs gri at $gmpeil-
tioxi in the meet. Ahhoueh the oilier
(Continued nn Page -1)
OF BRIGHT RED APPLE
Goes To Aggieland
"Scat" Sullivan, the swivel-hipped !
Royce Burton, the passing and plung- i
ing of Howard Iliegel, arid Reginald ,
Youft'g as n hard blocking back. Thi.; !
backfitjld works from a box formation
and 'has some very nice-looking off-
tackle, end, and reverse plays. Cou-
pled with the dangerous Hiegel -tp-
Phillips passings combination, the Band
should present, a nice offensive ma- 1
BARG CHOSEN TO
PRESIDENCY OF
You -got'| nie lintel, tf§
. you, jiow yet itkc out!'' jj |||jj |||
But Dick looked sad and said no©-
|l jjij,; . I | -. I MA,'' 1 I'I
j ''Well.1' began Bob aagih,: 'lie's' a I g -r | • ■ •
ijW wht could have -had everything Li 81161*111^ J 6 I) '$
i he wanted wherewomen were ','gnn-i. ~
' ctitieil"i
''Yes! but Mil Ion didn't have.1! affairs
j v\ ith: women," stated Williams, a trifle
' A big, bright, rosy, red .apple ,\yag
presented Monday to Walter T.amly ;
Scott. , instructor in mathematics 310
b\ Bo I Watt. mi-nbci m !hc el..--.
1 Willi's, , in i I d rei|ue.-t With the
[ resentJitiofj wjis lot Sotne' jjrob|p:)i' ';
vvithri'Hunljers :in-t:lieni.
'j , M-'t's. Integrate soinetliijijij 'iroitr !' lib
;^'8;,5'. he.'s'atd. •'in.sU;i'«ii;(jt" fr'i.im a;to
Watt;-:,id/if;ni.)'!1 t||ijji|is,- !-&j|jlji j
ball-
It ones | '-;ofI Ifi 'iili'Videtl.-i-
' 1>> ' the,-eiitbe./iit, lii^-tJill,'ijist6aU'-i'.'l''l'-vatuii.'
:.m'ioi,',-things like Jo'ii;;;: 111 sin' -k wa-.
nearly .ijilashed in its urii'.inata.n i v
rasenoo1-. Armin Wiisoji, wlic, Vyhih:-
llii jitlo'&S was ljreailili'si,lv. iawailin;'
, I-.i aii ival ol thi- iijislructoj- s<
ilip-.e'.'.-'md
Starting Line-Up To Feature Strong Combination
Steakley at Center With Chandler, Steen As
Forwards and Hyman, Seale, Guards.
Of
CHEMISTRY AND
SCIENCE GROUPS
FORMED AT RICE
'flWffr' I ''"f
t 'o'liff." iid
> I'; f!'.:iM <vri i'i.-!V!ir
1 i '- j
i| i | j'lfi 11
-• !■< ^
'ft; Frrb.v
^iiui V.'url.fi,
•fifrfl' j '
Itenipted to devour it. >■)' ' "V"' u: '
MJl]■■ ' 11 When. Un.' other fucirilx'r: ui the < 'V - - .•-• i« r-.j , ^!;i ■
rre - Laws I . I :i.<.l & il-us. ireamiry. :\Vtl-'■'"l -•VrV^''VLn:': i-i; "7.)^^'-.J .A;-_
/'.Mr.,feKo-f-Mtt!.'.. : ''' Vlll^^
' {p. L.,212), cluiiluii^ .staii's ani' |umj <>* t Xi. nunon,*! mi t,(T |i| 'U.K.* . i" 'U 'ot*-
i'tjftj eliairs a i-row 1 or s,6 at a lime:, fealt i '''''' Mil.v- ■'| iH|ii V-'.f:'''■
he was iinallv i'l'totil an*! .ik-f.n v. , i -1' >i HW1'1!''!; . •-" oVt-aiue '(rhoiui^j:^ ' u'i, - !}. <::V --jr-<: rj.;r ti;,
i! J j
itfittSjl'-
'fir..
: .i
' -I in.':
ien
urn
David Barg, circulation manilfeot' of) atnusedi „ ■ :
the Rice Owl find sophomore student; "Oh,.'no! He had three Wivs'" Bbe
of the Institute, was elected president ; asserted aggressively.
, v „ , . , B the Menorah Society, at a .* .mdj
chine" A"good de'aPof WM$should ! UfK,A«''oupwhisld T,'ursd-ay; . : Mr. Williams marked up another iiotch
lit : given to Herman Price "Red" int Autl'y -House- Barg assisted : m tfie Lr, ,),|s book, tlierby .miking R.-l
Vlckers.' and "Bull" Russell for'the 1^11 SPi °[ "Squolched Student No. .1:423."
min'kable work that thev have • done I hc ,Nl,tlonal Mrnornh Socioty, and ) fei),
in whipping the Band boys info a for- ;has been a" acl,w workor 1,1 lhu dU,b
liodablf! eleven. :'.-',!iH Other officers chosen -at the meet-
One of the
Band eleven is the ^substitute back.
Charlie Moser. One can easily see
that Charlie comes from a virilf, fiyht—
ing stock. His indomitable spirit and . r ,-
unquenchable zeal, which ifliows itself,; une' w'ien those for the fall term are
in Charlie's derisive thumb-wavings at. ,°'ec'ei'
the R-tilly Club boys practicing at the ; Among Barg's plans for,, social af-
other end of the field, will undoubt- j lairs, during the' new term are included tlun«i; senior Of the;i Instituti:. presented
a picnic, to take place during febru- 111 ntw ^lee f "3 before the nieiubeis
ary, and a bav party near the end of "the Choral CUibat the last meet-
the term. There will be at least one, tlu- Hroup Monday night at'
social alfair each month, and refresh-ij House.
ments will be served at meetings, An amateur composer as- well iis ail
The Menorah Society, which was ac- excellent performer, Evans wrote the
tive for several years oii the Rice cam- VC'ds and music for the^son'g hii"-
j pus during the 1920's, was reorgalilzed yt'"'
last year by Barg and several other ! The new song will be presented for
i Jewish students. This year, the club | public' approval at ythe Choral Cluli's
became affiliated with the National j Silver Tea February 13. The club will
added attractions of the ] ^ , Tluu:sday M m'f; ' Ma5< Sanl"
iieid, vice-president;, Minn C>erber,
secretary; Ethel BiiitiiYificld.* treasurer;
and Shirley Moskowitz, program ehnif-
litaii; These officers will serve until
(Continued on Page 3)
GEORGE EVANS TO
PRESENT NEW RICE
SONG AT CLUB TEA
George, Evatts, accomplished pianist
BAYLOR'S CAMPUS
FOUNDER'S STATUE
S!
MR
isi
i; .
* Baylor University is soon to receive
a statue of its founder, Robert E. Bay-
lor. Tlie sfatue, provided for under
the federal Centennial funds, will cost
tri (he neighborhood of $15,000 and will
be placed on the Baylor campus in
front of Waco Hall.
Pompeo Coppihi, the sculptor, has
already completed the model of the
statue and it was recently approved
by Pat Neff, president of Baylor.
Baylor at various times in his life
was ; a judge, churchmen and lawyer.
His political career began in 1819 when
he served one term in the Kentucky
legislature. In 1824 he served one
term in the Alabama legislature and
later went on Congress. Texas first
saw hint in 1839 when he was identi-
fied with church and legal affairs firs',
ittj, Fayefte county, later in Washing-
ton county The Texas Congress, in
1841, named him judge of the Third
District. He continued in this same
capacity until the Civil War.
Baylor's chief claim to fame today is
that lie was instrumental in founding
Baylor University, He is credited
with having made the largest cash en-
dowment to the college as well as hav-
ing served the institution in various
capacities ranging from chairman of,
the board to law professor.
ilsd sing- several other numbers, and
tea willbe served by the girls, of the
club after the musical program. All
Menorah Society, Members subscribe
to the Menorah Journal, published four
times each year. Meetings are held
twice each month and are open to stu- , ,i. , ,
dents interested in Jewish life. Spon- !sludenta artJ im'ltod bV ,hc
sors of the group are Rabbi S. A. To- j <-''"b to attend the tea and hear the
field and Rabbi Robert I. Kahn. I new song
On Pike's Peak Wager
i
i
{■I,.
WRITING CLffB MEETS
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
—
The Writing Club will hold its next
meeting at President Kntherine Tsan-
off's home, which is located at 5219
Austin Street.
The meeting will be held Monday
night, January 17, at 8 p. m., :irt ac-
cordance with the meeting schedule of
every first and third Monday of every
month.
The only pay-off Governor Allred
will ever get on his New Year's Day
bet With Governor Teller Amnions of
Colorado may be the picture of Pike's
Peak that Amnions sent him, but All-
ied can still pass his winnings on to
Rice Institute, whidh has a Very good
method for collecting available.
If all the engineering talent handy
can't devise a simple scheme for mov-
ing the peak into this vicinity, a very
simple solution offers itself: Move Rice
Institute to the top of Pike's Peak.
A relatively simple task, compara-
lively, this Inove would get Rice its
just due from the bet. After all, if
waf the Owls who won the game, and
the students they represent should be
entitled to the scenic beauties and
inoutain air to be found atop Pike's
Ahd again, what more appropriatr
than higher atmosphere for an institu-
tion of the type of learning leari)ed
at Rice?
A slight rearrangement of architec-
ture would of course be necessary, but
|| might be found more convenient for
students in passing from class to class.
Vertical bars could be installed so that
all the boys nncj^girls could slide from
literature classes down to mathematics,
on a lower level.
Roller coasters could serve the same
purpose for inclines in the neighbor-
hood of 45 degrees, while for gentler
slopes skates Would be most ape
proprinte.
When snow and ice cluttered up
the campus, as it usually would, skis
and bob-sleds would furnish an in-
vigorating interval between the hours
•of toil, besides efficiently serving as'
methods of transportation.
Allred has already received applica-
tions for the post of "governor gen-
eral" of the peak, and we can heartily
lecoihmend Edward Odell Loveft for
tile position, with S. G, MeCann. local
authority on government, as active
executive.
This plan WflWld solve all difficulties
and make it' unnecessary for Allred
to summbrt a spoeial session of the
legislature to solve the problen^ of
collecting the bet.
If Amnions is willing to stand the
expense of moving, one contractor,
from the Big Bend Park area is ready
tin submit a bid for the transfer job
Another suggestion is to grab the
Pikes' Peak "tourist trade" as payment
for the bet, and use it to decrease the
$15,000,000,000 deficit in the state's
general fund.
Ushering assignments for the ll'-us-
S|||l|}j|^i: Forumjj have-.-ofiVcv,I'ljiVre'.'-beiMi
j|RH|d| the Rice :Pr0--Law Society.
; fouling lo Phil Pedem jin--idem,' <>i
the club.
For several,,.years the eoiiii.l.ci li>r
j ushering : at thi-^e' .meetin!|s' iias(
,' held, - by, this (.i ,:.mizat'oii. I:mt ; if w;,-
'- not known,' until after'Illls first ul
, tht yeat; lhat.t ihe p^iliey .viis 'l'u 11
i,followed '.
The Pie-Law ^0i lefy h.|t tyitr. adopl ■
' <1 a new policy of having: aVi^oi'isOr
; ituiii among the Rice lacujiy. ) Weldf>i:i
C'abiniss, insii tictor of !iptplpi,^deu&,j
I if the newly < le; led -sponsor; At - the
|'if|| mee'ing of ihe club. Mr, Cabanjss
v as presented and, spoke for-some lime
discussing legal pn,iblem< ar.d <iuefir
^(ions: with the members. , , '
| It was also an.-:<iuneed in f'i'M;ler.
I thai the new members of1 flip ;elub
i would go through their .initiation next
Mi.ndav whet) jhey will be, renincd
to wear iTiwInp bags to, school atid;
' carry it - red lantern. This- eostume
typilles Diogetii-s and his searcli: for
' w hottest man;
RULES FOR SPRING
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ANNOUNCED BY CLUB
The I'ice Ter.i.is Club met Monday
td , make final, rules for the antuial
| Spi ing rournanu. nt sponsored by the
.club,
Only girls can participate who have
' paid lheir dues in full lor the year
and who attend three oul . of the four
: ctV'iscc.iitive meetings which will W-
'held next semester before the tour-
I nanient begins.
Three eups arc awarcle^l to the .girls
! svho >vin in Ihe singles and doubles
matches A tennis pin will also be
i awarded to the girl! who practices the
! most hours during a designated length
j-of ' lime. "
" A shoit meeting will' lie he'dnext
, Monday inorning at nine o'clock in the
i office of Miss, Sarah Lane. Final fir-,
ii.ngetnents will be made for a book
review to be given by the club.
WEDDING OF FOUR
FORMER STUDENTS
ii'illllm rM'/f
■HiBfl.U1,.!JiH Is iillli'ii' MiM.WI11 1, 11, 1,
i.'flH'ges I;) !,r, gj-aiifei!. ehiii'l!t rt1, '
1. ■ ubitft' :UX'.,
, wdeJf..!'1
ti(.Uvdi
liwlili
Jiiits f joiTi.ed; V. -:|.l,:.0-, iii.-ydUj" ;,ii' -■. '
ANNflUNfFD HFRF u pn 1 ■ 1 1 11 ■ 1 *
| nlinvUnvLV I£l^lll.t . U I m Moi V II t li\ i I, I f ,1 U| land h| iil 11 Jt'p' l, k r tdu i i
^'' p'-1-,;,. i.iw,, :v-: ji1!:-;:-;:!Ci(-::fv,' f„i ,1 I >;,!!, W ;,ign ,1 ,-- U I- 'A'::,S (.>,!: IV: i ■<?/ .: ., } ■!
Two, mari-figi.',-, •,.! in is i< ;i. - r: 11. ■, • in- ' 'Wallbal!:'. <i-f' K ■•i-irli-nl i t'':. a-lpi \>..iv ;i:.;r:,Jd i', i"; - 'f ,li ].;
-'.ter&l' tilijiR'1 i|r|sU-'dmt^ will;;take plare i Ifj1'1 ^^lijfv ill 1 '*'I
Witldn ll'.e .next week:,' as -'-Ha'' miMre. : l'o<.").o'r ,1. n.-f-.t'.-r'-i'a-.j. t : 11 „,;V e :r! V
: weddings of bltl)' jiopulai loi itu i h'1^ a ol \ id i i 1 w <> .pi ( m, i^t in i |n|l < b'm f
|.studentsf .will M-, Solemnized. ' i-':, oi'!te|' ,fI-'^9lei:;,;,'1.!11r.itfi',i,;'k• 1:1,';;i-pjij'si.e
j" !v!|o,i:>i'1ay night,' Jariitife, 17,'at Si.'c'- , 1:1 ' eleete-'i1 al . (he ifi.rst iiii-S'tin,;'.. i'ii-jiit i-is/i'-'t.: v,
a.,i ii.ii'i: i C'hureh at o:0M fh'i'.'the-1 .- ■►"fiideht alfilial i-jii ;i- l.lia n.i.iM > • - - ;'',s' -''^"-ii.. vi\,.i
HHuBra
ww «i 11 ■
ruaiis f % ivf'tji si
i-.i.j!' U.iH ;|> ,
■i,}- ,•< y .:on:kn'-5'i
a.1-.'' . ' -uiM'tUl,i
. . h ■ O.r. Cor-
f-[>'i : M war(fei?*m
, -' iM.t and-
■ ui, d t.-.i.-a, ,Li,-.
that 'v^'lUTi
a ,-rria:!.' of ^.iaijorie Nit.'e i.o Bill *«J.I fce i.lV nii-ddvr.iHif, >! : ' '■ f'i .►(•••• >.
is ,i by the. America'•. • (' t-.< j., ,.•«! ' Sdoie.ii!' • i. V
||j;i;:i lie.
isilSIIS
litlfr-.'i'.'i-aj1
Mil ',;i
igaijfi itl
l.e GfegM
-id.;' 0?;
how •
u.:. ti&'i
i tfk,
Liu iniei' wiil be held. Miss Nii/e is a by the. A (tier
l;i,:e .grad.Mle of l!li5T She was s'eleeii-d,. ai.il i- Open <!:ilv ,i': '■ i; :1 • i ..do.i i-
' i;t-1 year as. one |] ihi- iv.eml-er- fij el ' in is I iy studeel. . li ;did";- ■; ' : r"i.:
|the l.-eanlv ^eetlon el" Ihe Campanic! -file oi'-.-i,H.is form ol ni.jUv.-n! • .! y
..Mr. Liimer eradual. d in l!>;.i; arid'.ship in l-ving e.msid, .ililv . i. -. I AJUC CT A D TC A M
•v.'a.->' caiiiait) uf lhi> ti iinis ti.'.iin uf Ihiii pi iisive. die dm - bii-liiii sJ.ni'i • ■ LUllt |) 1 fill I LiAlli
' y..',;r. ll'ie iir-,1 ye.a-, ,m;i S! no j., .
On January 28 the cercmonv || da. rei :.e,. B,,ad,- .e.-m a, : - a. - i HOWM^ IM^TITIITP
iparriage of Wajoric Boys'i to Charle.-. iflipdem -da- :si'ieiejy. aa'-sdier .or U\J Tl i'la llllj 1 I 1 U 1 Li
: iC'iuch) Caldwell will be snimenr/.ed pijv ih-.'cd fk utl> u-..' n o. in.', on-, dr,
| at the .first a.Cplist t'lniiTh.. Miss'-*1' the Anua'iran ('hemU"-l Soi-a';'v:' tin:
a:':ptjipul;5H' Riet'vsii-aduate-ldfaiM'y.t ;ol' wdneh-ds: ||hbwr^p
HOCKEY PLAYERS
l|i|| Bath Miss I^iyd and Miissi Nit?.i:
weljej! niembi'fs of, iht^'.-Hven Wi.-ter Li
11(. rnifl Society. Mm j Calthyell' attended,
' Uiee thioUgh 1*136 but did not Con-
linue Wiirk on his degree. He was a
iih mbtei of the Rice football and track
■Icani's.,.'
D,r, F. B. Thorn will officiate al, the
'wedditig of, Mr. Lorimer and Miss
1'N'ita', -J.Tiss- :Eli7.abeth Ll.oydi. is" riiaid-
i (Continued on Page 2)
.•!i
iir April
..''.iVntdctU"fepnibwi-.i>b i-h'yye.i't.hcv'ojV:'-1 .:-
linn 'if siiliseriliin.-,.- f|J -She,' i.in-ii'dfai aed' 'd.el'.'j.siI',
.journal'-- al gioaily redia.-cd rate.-
One of the ehiel aine of da .Vm.-: i
am Cln-iiiiral Stjciefy is fo.ltMini: snei.
gioups is III iirnvide enllege stud.•!.!■•
o.l cheinistry wilh an un<M'Ma!nlin!' • 'MSB
(>.f Imw natiotiSij chemical modan ; q'
( i.iidueted. and in aid Ihrm in .a-- . tHl. S
b'-'.-ki
day ;i: d,e I'--
,ff!e Liiia.' htial
■■li ic iw.t^ij'i'dB
lilgBlHifiwtelWSt
itv il'tli
.1
rod- ii.-.ifd
Si.i. i <•.
1h'!,.i- tiie
(he;''
eaders
mtaiS
(Ciintinued on Page .'!)
- o o - o
Les Hiboux Chante
,'ln.Vs' sViU'!:-L .1 -I < Blocker aiul""
;.f,eiC: | ii I.tela. .t'.tei'u ..'in. fatWa id.s,'
Jir «• ..irfii->' So: IJiee. illockcr
't'ftlm.. by ,to --ei'i'e die <.>wLss mdy
goal.-a' ' ''T|t
The Owls |nl lie |b!e i.. furtt in
hiuljj'r ,-eere:- uhen d-."y liave done
ndie work on their scoring plays.
Rice will pi.iy ajMlher li"ckey game
Siirala\ .it T .'ill ;it tlii Pnlar Wave rink,
hue sti.ideiais \yjll K' admil'ed free. Oil
I'll sent,uien uf Iheir Mankot tax cards.
The,];opponent, l.'i IJib game has not
The spectators are still chuckling j vtiding clinking bell assauifs our c'.a>,
u\er the amusing stuff that happened ■ 1 ait. soun.lhin; is wrnOL'. One s r. n!
last Triday evening when Les Hilxiux and no action. Bro'l.er Joliii isn't .
picsented an evening of French songs . oven pulling the rope. Wc1.!, he tsV I 1111 ^'bedulrd.
! and a play at Autry House. • j still must be a.-deep libit the noise-
Profeiiior Moratid opened the pro- I woke bini therl up and h.e i-d-.ei l.e-
jlft'ini vvith leo'.iVt.iuitif y iiing of: Freheh g..n tugging Valiantly ai: the riipe. At
snugs, old Frar.i h songs, as he stated. . lb,at same ir.omenl the hell stopped
l.tion and no
1 'ij,
ktjte-ftj st,u
■IK
fm
:s
PLEDGES POSTPONE
ANNUAL PARTY FOR
0..W. L. S. MEMBERS
i - The; Owen Wlster Literary .Sfieiety'
! t ledges announced at. the meeting ol
die O. W. L. S. on Wednesday al,
Autry House that : their annual party
jfeiyen in honor of the members wouli
j be | postponed. : Tlib new date for the
i affair is February 111.
TheJ 'program of the meetings were
postponed until the next meetings, to
in\ held next Wednesday at Autl'y
House, r>
Plan for a Tri-Literary Society
dance were discussed, and it Was de-
cided that the societies Will give the
dunce either the second or third week
ol March.
Some sang, some listened, some So we now have one
. laughed at the funny spots iri the songs siamd.
the others laughed to make stil! We proceed.j liter more Mu.nn.g ol
others think they were intelligent and deiy old French songs, as :Pr.itei.-,.r
knew what, the songs were about. .Moraud Mated again to "Lo IV'lii Xa-.
; ' .Tlien came the costumed pantomimed yire'"- Srj..,-':^'Ivioiv:VW;iv; Oberh' en}o>:efl:
j<.'t* Fier*,\ Jacquos in wl\lcl\ Ptol.cs- I?, iiiso 1T imnionsi'ly «is llu? ,\|| <ir prospoi'livi.' ~
_ st'is BouiMiksch, «iy^l (.)liC'ilit4 j throe ion.u^lo..sailors ^tVuiui-.I hcis. (>( the Enu'im-ci'MU' Soi'ioty' ave-
.'looking like a Santa CM.iu.s left over stage and tsk. tsk. cvets pa.lhive .l- Knife ! ivqucjted to la'- present next Tuesday
from Christmas) took part, because of j On tllem. N'o .ice'.denfy in illi-^ scene. -. i j rht at 7 ;!0 p. m. in (he Se;ii«.r Con'-
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
FOR SPRING SEMESTER
r.K'tis. when niHv otfieeis .a (he society-
will be elected.
Additional nomina:" m : 'i nn the
'tlu- lack of student actors. The 1 each- cxcept a paper toleseo'jje-.e'liihe apart
' t rs. dressed as monks, put plenty ol . ard the bell kep: ••pritig. oceasii.naliy
1 high-powered acting into live scene, for no good rcfts-Mi.
Hrviiig to get over the idea ol looking; Then came "An Clair do la Lune."; Ueer will be received •.N-r.-vrs arc
for Fretv Jacques (Dorothy Morgan), a very pretlv little scene emuled In llvged i„ elioo-e 1'ieir OfTieer eirefullV
Grace Jrai|i|K -i-i-a^-aJ.:
Ihy-li iri nigh! caps. (They might have
'been alive.) The scenery was" es-
pecially nice in this scene, with a love-
ly moon with a rei^, tongue sticking
way out to here, hanging precariously
j After rniieh diligent seiiiyihing,1 Frefe
! Jacques ' was discovered. (IJ'eh-heh -
j we fooled you. He (she) was right tip
in front, all the time).
Brother John %hen goes to a rope
suspended from the celling, grasps it
'itml.v in one hand and stands there ion the backdrop.
holding it. Presently Ihe sound of aj (Continued on Page 3)
because- of the added importance arid,
responsibility ol (his term's officers,
emailed by the Engineering show "to :1k;
he'd in April.
A speaker will address the nesting
on the subject of Engineering in the
Oil Industry, a general talSf* which will
be of interest to all types of cnguti>ef8.
'$111
: a y-
,S1
lruS
I'll
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1938, newspaper, January 14, 1938; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230408/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.