The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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FRIDAY, MARCH 11.
L
M
Closing a disastrous season which
saw them win only two conference
gomes. the Rice Owls Tuesday night
fell short in a second half rally and
dropped a 52-45 game to the Texas
Aeries.
Tin' win clinched fourth place in the
conference for the Aggies, behind Ar-
kansi s. Bavlnr, and S. M. the Owls
House •
News
The champions of the intramural
bafikctbull tournament will go to Avis-
tin next Wednesday, March 16th, to
play the intramural' champions of the
University of Texas at the annual Uni-
versity of Texas "Kite Nite." Alvarez
wii Icaptain the Rice champions, the
remained in sixth place, heading only Eneineremg Society's entry m the
the -'Kapiess' T. C. -U. Frtys who finished j tuurrtameni. The University indicates,
in the 'filar for the fourth straight, that the boys will be royally treated
at Austin, as there are several ban-
turwards. Harris and
quests included in tht plans.
year,
The Aggie
Clark threw in 33 points between the Three t--nrniments have started at
two of them to lead the farmers to 'he Field House, the annual intramural
victra'V. Clark marked up 19 and Har- i.andball, badminton, and table tennis
us 11 points to steal the individual > W^rnnoientf. The schedules of the
honor- for (he "veiling. For the Owls j handball and badminton tournaments
Craddock had nine points and both arc? posted on the bulletin board at
Campbell and Seale contributed eight,; the Field House. Ptiul Sanders re-
Seaie makine a!J;l of his in the last half. I quests that first round matches be
Poor defensive work caused the de-.; played within the next week. In the
feat With the Agf'ies working in for new (able tennis room at. the rear, of
many erip.: shot * Hi# Louie Freibergm I'flta locker room a table tennis ladder
cat (Red lots of trouble under both has been set up, Players may chal-
h.iskoi* tthhou '!< or the first hjlf he Irngc players two above them
tipped in one for tlx.1 Owls while i —, _ ■
.iuttiptlit' lii«h t',i Iry grab I he ball.
ike Steaklcy plnvinr, his 'first (flmie
in several' week# after muirmit an eye*)
in the first frwiw" with T. t, U. was;
itinl "'.iinputal m ' fh's? second, half j
ra'lv <ilth'iu«h <-e^rfrtr' anlv four;'points
intramural basketball
COLLEGIATE REVIEW-
(Continued from Page 3)
and sororrity house parties. But they
have been told that etiquette says auch
functions are perfectly proper without
benefit of chaperonage.
* * *
Seattle, Wash, r- (ACP) — University
of Washington Alpha Etelta Phis are
holding open house every day now—
somebody stole their front door!
When they returned from a campus
party one night they lound the door,
a statute and some prize photographs
gone. They've asked the dean of men
to investigate. ■ ■
fr'T'
if you've often wondered what other
campus columnists talk about, as we
have so often, you'll be interested in
these gems from those who tell other
campusites what it's ail about. On out
honor, they're all clipped verbatim:
No. 1. "In the coming month, when
candidates start campaigning, remem-
ber this; the walking brief case, derby
and double breasted suit (lawyer), is
also likely to be a stuffed shirt."
No. 2: "At any rate, the frost is. com-
ing out of the ground and the only
solid tilings about the campus are Iht,
sidewalks and the roads."
No. 3: "The ideal professor is just
one of our straight 'A' students grown
up. However, he forgets to change his
suit from year to year. The student
doesn't do that." (This was in an in-
terview column, so don't blame the
col yuan 1st)
No,, "/If "The girl speaks,, first ' Yes
(his is her obligation, and she must
fulfill it" " ■ t; 'Mi'"
IP 5: "And so, While the silk worms
ant! (lie li*le worms rear (heir heads,
time passes and summer anklets will
Engineers, will meet j'them both into eclipse."
basketball champion • ! «• "Sitting in a classroom behind
T'liee Institute
ri ampipns, the
j!': Jf-hicsy,;
-•I (h « University of Tiocus next W«jd- 1a ^irI a two-loot zipper down
He hustled halls on the?
rel.r>i■ nd ,'cKi :ipp<-it'i-ci roerc (in
J'ltaiV'i.the'.''ot^H'f.rSy.,V
The Aj'wA'tjh',))?' f,' Wrrjll,;
ilMtli.e'ir.ieitd Ait
sj'.rtt'h' to 'iiN"il1,'i!'':e'iidriinii;,fet': the' Mjffiifj';;':,
rK i nt w. <s f died < ion fl lit, offi- HRHR IHB^HRRRHH , :t■■ « r
I ,1 C 1 ill ad Kt l!tuu Ihirtj-five n.-sdav tte One of the features «.f the ;h<'_ l " ^ of hei blouse has become a
foiylft |!■ ,:1; I'if -1 l. "I,,:*
and Varnor for the Fite N:tv is put on each year at the
Ay fie .•••.'! St< en for the Owls went I'nivi r.stt- A varied program of
i.•m -n f'-rU?;.' • L., includiiH' practicaly. all games
1m in >■■•.! :■: ,io.yaiui' the Rice v.I m.. he played indoors, such as
F:< Inner. i'l< •• tpdliiv: .it tin ha'f ti.' !,. Hr.oi.~, liadminton, handball, etc..
i . woKe 'ii? ,etd whipped the Aet.de -.ViM lie d.-Mionslrated. The basks
torture vastly more cruel than all
.thousand of (he Chinese methods."
Np,|7: "Public schools arc undoubt-
edly fiiiuvmously fine, and worthy
things. Wit somehow, after graduating
froni, those mills of standardized, cul-
T "l. ilPit ton:, one feels, ris th'oiifih be had been
basketball .Mad(, in the t, s A-n
through . school by scraping bones of
prcldstoric animals for the university
museum.
Police questioned 13 University ot
Tulsa students recently whom they
suspected of being "grave robbers,'?
only to find that they were just filling
a hell week wsslgiunent—copying data
frcm tombstones on order of their fra-
ternity "brothers.*' ' i' ^
: * *
Every third Suturday at 4 a, m., Ar-
thur L. Loessin of Columbia, 8. P.,
starts a 300-mile drive to attend tl.o
special classes for public school teach-
trs held at the University of North
Dakota. He travels the greatest dis-
tance of any in the class.
* * *
Students at the University of Kan-
sas City are such sleepy-heads that
Dean Glenn G. Barlle had to enlist the
aid of the student cuuneil to keep them
awake in the university "browsing
room."
Now, Dean Barlle has decided to
install benches and straight backed
chairs instead of uie present overstuf-
fed furniture. The reason-he caught
the, student councilors asleep!
>
' £!
JiHs
According to a recent itudy, sum-
wt I jobs; paid Va ar 'j '■ girls ■ $7,187.
Twenty-four per cent of the girls had
1 11 per cent engaged in
Dean Guy Stanton Ford, acting
president of the University of Minne-
sota, has no time for hobbies. Besides
his administrative duties he is editor
ot Harper's history series—a group of
(exthnoks, editor-in-chief of Camp-
ton's 10 volumes of Pictured Ency-
clopedia, and has won a diploma for
distinguished service to science from
Sigma Xi. So what chance has stamp
collecting?
i ■*.'* *
Students of the Teachers College of
Connecticut ure preparing to film a
movie of life on their campus.
* * |||||' s1
St. Mary's College in California ha«
We trade Pens and Pencils. Match
your pen or pencil, old style or new
style. Fountain Pen Hospital, 601 Kress
Bldg. F. 7918.
Fifth Floor
GikltBidg.
"WHY NOT BE ONE OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS"
GULF BUILDING BARBER
WADE BROS., Proprietors
1'onr Wntisfiii'llon
Is our Aim
Phone
B-31036
Our Service Just Can't Be Bfeat
H. H. HAVEMANN
Gulf Station
ALMEDA AND CALUMET
Battery Service, Tires, Tubes, Accessories
L. 704ft .
WASH & GREASE - ■ - - $1.50
three official names, but ail begin with
the name by which it is known from
coast to coast
| ■ : $|!! out-of-state ' j students .
Louisiana State University are now on
a reciprocal basis, being the same as
charged Louisiana students to attend
the state university from which a stu-
dent cpmes.
(Continued From Page 1)
Pretty, childlike, and good-natured.
Betty is credited with giving a too-
convincing performance in this part
She is being taught feminine wiles by
Rita Gay, who plays the part of Sally
Prescott, the prom-trotter, dramatic
and self-centered, dashing, loud and
attractively vulgar.
Mady Piatt, played by Angela Pow-
ers, is described as a bright, attractive
girl, the authorized comedienne of the
house. Angela's reducing exercises in
the bedroom scene are said to be
the price of admission.
Arthur Piatt, president of the
who takes thft leading male tote,
sumably opposite all five of the
temporarily halted one rehearsal
he and Barbara A. galloped in
from an extra-curricular horseback
ride, supposedly in Hermann Park,
stomped upon the stateg, Barbara in
baby blue jodphurs and Piatt, in cow-
boy pants, stumbling over his spurs.
John Barker plays the flippant John
'Hatton, Thatcher's (Piatt)
friend, while Iri Mowery takes
as The Lippicott, cynical conunt
friend of Thatcher, Jean Rote
a good Miss Ritchie, prim
mother. Seen in other roles will be
Ed Groff and W. C. Malone as Prince-
ton boys and Elna Birath as Mildred
the maid
III 1§
ifi
Iw'W"''
IB
. ■ J;'i
' : '$8
*i *ft' ■ •* ■
wilii
' 'A- ;'j|
iMW
All makes repaired and sold,
exchanged. Desk sets repaired,
tain Pen Hospital, 601 Kress
mam .
Thr F^-'iiiee
•'hind «l;v I'aliy
dually jirished 'si,v <,r'Nt'b''^ka n'1 working their-way
•earn, in the intra-
uv. I .-Viu-i It- \*t tlii •• • piohs •'!. the t\'v,> schools is the
'Vat'ire Thirlv-lwn studerifs lit (he Univer
PEACE SURVEY TO
BE CONDUCTED AT
RICE BY THRESHER
i f. . -i I n i
' I i
, Ihr:..„,hllll, ...1W: ^ "" pnoeipal Star for
h. '> . f;"'" I'!i.'uiipions Wilson led nvh-
Piifcli'Mic; -..•v.-, a siudii;l ;;'''-:'^^'';7' '.Lhei,r,tranmral't(n,r,
Vi&i
o T c.. W;!K Wlth P mt*
:*}•,* K;t- K , N'as Kvpi^'iitiu ahd f «~.n« -1-- . ,
" . i':>t ril,i;u>|!itj;:l .5 iKii'.iijSi'lyed in thej; '''''v Burklin. h'iyee Burloii. and
, .i (ixfi;,,; MrKivii will lie the other members ,d.
. oiidi. r thr'1' -larlimr teanvi.l' the Engtneers. The'
, Iij, ! K «''' tefii !!> 'ets ..I the Univer.ir
.... "IMV, v,,. K:|M wilV'H.- eoii- ! • 'heir' stay. Several hmq'.ieK
,!■■■ !. il |iee l| Tint. Ih'"; j|| S
'["ail : I..;-._W:i s'.,-.t -d 'by die v
TV Ni> !.■>!,v- .But-
■ . ftpt ..-si' Ir.-.tll 111: C ^ ':::!;'l1 . . ler'l !
i vv.j.:|."n'Js should.'.-r.'iko the. re-
.'ihj.. '■ lieIT| M j'.uhn'i:
. [,■ ■ iv..-a ,'in. ; i;<:Vniir:i.;:ni ..ir.-iir.-. The
ill vis': v! ;.v. tt:e:". Si.niinivf'il i'H 'Sur
. 1 M 'i'li i i<:'. ( :!;:iini';n
1 .. ... .; :!•;■. .'2: i ■ ... = .il i>1 i!.'^
f| :',i:i:i,iiy '
:',vr tv i I; V'lin
Wtrife i;,d fl"-.-
Ihe :ivi-.t I'l'.;-
i in■ tin.' mu.i- Kountain Pen Hospital repairs all
I , r... im.i iiainent but the latter was makes of Pens and Pencils. 601 Kress
ti,M|n:,,ifu cl >: «-t a is< or. its roster war-; Bldg. F. 7918.
■inii iudefl vi.-i-aI pl.'.yei '- who had wo-
O.i'slidiSW numera!'-.
Alv.-iri/1. will eaptain the Enaiueei;
i .'ane.t 'tn Ton.i"; t-am'. Jim Wilson, hip:
Luncheon or Dinner in
Beautiful Crystal Dining
Rconi of
: I':l, ';r. : ;|l't
M.\ de>Ytf Ijn
•fir; ijj" .) M','.n-,jtpl| of
•fbit'h 11! .•>!" >11-
...i jn.' ir>'.' ifi*' world Wat
. :-.:i A-i/i .uiki arji the ,nvn«
i ■ -yioil'..-■' ;is iM h||'
. later cljvfc pi o!'ril.i'i Mori: 2.*i
I.;, 1 iit' wit! be priuled a
piiliiiiiif
'■'v> |.i 1'"' t:r;i
tefa ' H ,'VrM.VMii'!' I. 'llvilli.
>1 i,;iJii't.lr'i'it;.:'i';'
f iiu'lnded in the oliiiis P sketch
!:v ;.!!'!■ •I1I-.1,-d
Stories submilted must be' hetwe, it
l.'iiil) al'jitl 7t:(Hi wtird in lem;ih Tlie
'Wi.' k. . nly of rej^istei ed sltident- in
edlilejjes e.r universities 111 the Untied.
>Mati' Will he dei'lareil. There .i- tin
: :■•••-:( ■ itu i.-n p|| the number' uf stjijiies
'h.ii e,a\ 111 sulnuitted by ;eiy one
en-iie-i.ii ' Sior ie:- preferably lyt ■ ■
vvrilteii. hou!d 1,1 Nyi'itl.en oil one- side
of thn: papel i ■!il\ .
A;! •!ai i,.*s must he niailetl to 'St-ory
on I- bel'U'e April 1 IICIS Steiy n
: •■■ ■■ •the "I i l to .vv !.. pi i:.o. .
t|;.- wntttUi.!,' sroty in anthologies. Tin
■' 'ill.' i I! 1! ' ijjf \Mll'il(. pulili-ihed if,
'Siivry ,■ ■
r I I'ri.'e irj the muli-l are first prize,
fill 1 r,• ■ "ia* delhirs: see.unl pi i/e I'ifly
■\ v',,.! , ill 'ill; i t'S. .
.,rti".'ifetli"
'i'iliwjj'i
i/ij ol,
STORY MAGAZINE
ENTRY DEADLINE
SET AS MARCH 22
' .'.the; tinai
"i',Mte "on. ' ||j{f|| rtVirffiV, .mti'y s't'il'J- ;
j':"iitl.v- f |ifcjiii;fI.i'i:,!h.:''IJe])ai'liTient lor
ii^H:.M'Je];,i'it.ioii.';iili■ the fMl'tb' Annual Cpl" ;
li .|i Khoil Story f',.fUest t')fft't'<d by
■Story
Only''.t:wii : nvsiy, 'be Mibinitted.|
'firiii'i'l'MBjil'ies frori'i..Th'e'.j
hae h)'liiu(|t Will lie 11 leeted by ;i i
i"(►irirs'iiti-t:-':1, of the t'olhiwiii'! j
menibe1 if tltfj EneHsh Deparltnenl.'
Dr. A II Mi'Kiliop, 7)r, Joseph ilen-
dreir, ;;«ii'id 'Mr, j8g.it|g® G] Wiliiatns.1 ;
Fotiiilniii Pen nospltid repairs all
makes of Pens and Pencils. CO 1 Kress;
Ithtg. Pi 7III 8.
Pig'n Whistle Scores Again
With That Sandwich
Sensation
Reg U.S.Pat Office
SOLD ONLY AT
l%n UJhijsf Ie
SANDWICH SHOP
1701 vCl 3018
Main Mi
6500 Harrishurp
Wondering Where to go For
Flowers? You Cant go
Wrong by Going to
JAKE ('33) ALEXANDER FLOWER SHOP
P. 5728
O HERB MAY, Rep.
2911 FANNIN
Let Other People Reflect
Your Greatness
Hotel and Apartments
MH3
South Texas Commercial National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
tj0
1
$
iWAvSi>
...getting and giving
more pleasure
Weekly
Radio Features \?i
Paul whiti;man
LAWKKNCK TIBUKTT
ANDRE KOSTIit.ANHTZ
Di ems Taylor
I'aui. Douglas
PLEASURE
O-pyrlj i,t I rccriT Mvrns Ton.vcfto Co.'
4
in Chesterfields
milder better taste
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Chesterfields have the best in-
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1938, newspaper, March 11, 1938; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230414/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.