The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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HUBAY, MAY SO. 1938
1 U'™ hi;i^rT7"lnrrT^^S'"Pi.i}\)
THE BICE THRESHER
from Page 1)
Kamrath and Edw Weller of Texas
although they beat that team in a dual
meet between Rica and Texas.
Don McNeil of Kenyon College,
ranked ninth nationally* Gardner MaU
loy of University of Mfarni, and Julius
Hellman of Southern California will be
some of the favorites for the title
along with Guernsey.
A tournament at Jackson Heights,
New York, will probably be Frank's
8X1 MAIN STREET
aanBti_L
)IIM TH«
INI BLBVM
• • e
See these new Palm Beach
Solar Twists ... utterly
different from anything
you've ever known in
summer clothing. Woven
by Goodall — makers of
Palm Beach suits — by a
secret process, using
twisted yarns in blended
colors—with a soft irides-
cence that guards you
against the sun's rays.
We're showing cool Solar
Twists in unpadded, un-
lounge and sports models
—and a variety of Palm
Beach slacks.
THE NEW
PALM BEACH
Palm Beach Suits . $17.75
Pal in Beach Slacks . $5.50
Palm Beach, Occasional
Jackets . . . $12.25
stop the following week; The next
week he will play in the Longwood
Bowl tournament at Boston.
His next goal wiU be Hftiy Seabright
Invitation at Seabright, New Jersey.
The Southampton, Long Island, tour-
nament will fill the next week's pro-
gram. A tournament at Rye, New
York, the Newport Casino tourney, and
the National Doubles Championship at
Boston will follow these.
The following week will wind up the
tour for the Owl star as he competes
in the National Singles at Forest Hills
in New York.
Two Things Count f#<
EDUCATION-PERSONALITY
We offer both of them. We also maintain a free placement bureau.
We omit nothing that will make for the ultimate
success of the student.
MOUSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
3708 Main Street s: L. 0589
gig gBflflBffl
There's an added pleasure in ■wearing these smart
clothes when they are individually, custom
fitted the Rolle's way.
HEBERT'S BARBER
iiipti
and
BEAUTY SHOP
2 Blocks North of M.L., on Bissonet, 2 Blocks to the Left.
The Dormitory's Shop Phone Jackson 2-1868
Remember us as your friends this summer and next year!
It has been a pleasure to serve you!
li
Equation in AQUATICS
GINlillR i JANTZEN
America9s finest
For Men
Come in to see them ... a
host of new styles (abbre-
viated as you wish, or as con -
servative as your prof in
Math 100).
All the good colors . . , in
serviceable fabrics. The usual
Foley Bros. Sup e r Value
prices prevail!
&>v
MEN'S SHOP
MAIN FLOOR
\
m mwte cuta &twe mwmu
By BREYHDVN1!
3)
Plan your trip home by Greyhound. You will
enjoy the informal, care-free spirit that prevails
throughout a Greyhound trip. You will also enjoy
the luxurious comfort of a Super-coach ... the
world's finest bus. Truly you will ride in style and
save money, because Greyhound fares are always
low. Call your local Greyhound agent for con-
venient schedules and money-saving fares to your
home town.
SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARES
Beaumont . . . $1.65 Waco $3.65
Lake Charles . . 2.40 Ft. Worth . . . 4.00
New Orleans . . 6.50 Dallas 4.00
San Antonio . . 3.95 Okla. City . . . 8.00
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Rusk and Milam Telephone C. 1241
% 4101! Nil
#fl €'
-By Harry Holt
I do not ask much of lite. Just merely
The simple things that God has given me
With the calm assurance of His great love
To live in peace of soul with Him above.
Yet my heart has always longed for beauty ' j) 1 j
In every part of life. 'Tis a duty
Of mine to weave the flowers into a song.
To repeat in words the bird's lovely song.
To turn to nature for beautiful things
That no Modern Machine Age ever brings.
And so to satisfy my longing heart,
And fill the world with His gracious art.
I think God has given from out His blun
To me this earthly part of lovely you.
—By Harry Holt.
PAGE THRU
*• yon break jrattr
fountain Pen or Pencil? Just take U
to the Fountain Pen Hospital, they re-
pair all makes. 601 Kress Bldf,
F. 7818.
When a man invests in a
wedding ring, to the exclu-
sion of a life insurance pol-
icy he needs a guardian, not
II J
STATE MUTUAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
of
Worcester, Massachusetts
Incorporated 1844
DRIVE FOR—
(Continued From Page 1)
WOMEN'S COUNCIL—
(Continued From Pago 1)
gram was started in 1928 during the
administration of Mr. Wademan as
president of the Alumni Association.
The subsequent depression caused a
failure of the piaps outlined—the fund
now totaling approximately $32,000.
Between now and Homecoming
every alumni and ex-student is to .lie,
contacted for pledge cards before
graduation and will be asked to turn
them in. whether or not they are able
to make any pledge at this time. If
seniors would like to wait and make
pledges later when they determine
what sort of position they will have,
they can make such a notation on the
card when they turn it in. With the
start of this new drive, the fund
should be finished in 1948.
The seniors at the meeting were
wholeheartedly and eagerly in favor
of the program.
Cruse said. "As a senior I ar« proud
to take part in this building program.
If we can put up a building on our
own. we will be able to point with
pride to it and it will lead the wa.V
to many other new buildings in the
future. All of us that expect to lie
alumni should fill out the pledge cards
. and turn them in to the alumni office,"'
Mace brought out another point: "If
all of us who will soon be alumni
would remember that each year we
; have been here. Rice Institute has
'spent over $1100 in training cach one
jo! us. a small pledge of from $10 up
'a year on would,seem a small thing
| to, contibute to. the growth of the
! school." > -
Said Francis, "With the start of an-
other university in Houston, we can't
«afford to see Rice stand still. If it
! does, someday we may have to say "I
| wept to Rice when it was a good
: school' and nobody wants to see that
happen," 1
' Sisk reiterated the other opinions
and added. "We could probably go out
now and solicit subscriptions, fron\'i>tit-
isiders and obtain funds lor) a new,
building, but if, we (lid people would
often say, 'What have the alumni
done"' If we can put up a new build-
ing ourselves, then we can really feel
like asking others to help with
.greater building program."
! Other members of the class cuo-
■ c'urred with these opinions and staled
that they would be glad of the oppor-
tunity to take part.
j rehearsals, construction, and other de- j
'tails of the May Fete. With the Stu- ;
dent Council, the Women's Council
j selects all - Rice representatives to
| other schools, such as the Rice dueh-
| esses to the Round-Up at, the Univer- j
sity of Texas and to the Cotton Ball :
| at A. and M. The Council also has ;
j the lesponsibHity of selecting the king, j
! princes, dukes, and court jesters ftr j
| the May Fete. '
We trade Pens and Pencils. Match
your pen or pencil, old style or new
style.. Fountain Pen Hospital, 601 Kress
I Bldg. F. 7918.
Our Friends...
AT RICE-
Recognize t h e convenience
and pleasure of shopping at
WILSON'S.
"Come Again, Please"
SOCIAL STATIONERY
GREETING CARDS
FOUNTAIN PENS &
DESK SETS
vrassh
P R A I R I AT K A N NIK '
HOUST O N
The average co-ed spends nunc on •
refreshments and entertainment than
she does tor cosmetics, arid beauty,
' treatments.1
it. . ::'i ji J ' if. • } «{/ ' - ' lj
Jake Fretlrickson earns his way
through the University of Minnesota;
, by catching', rats■■ in,.'. university. huild —
i'ings
J I* rj •, r.Ji
I Oherlin. College celebrated peace, day
■ by staging a" giant doinonslrntiiin1 units
campus of just what war is like.
We sell ShcafTer. Parker, Conklin,
Swan. Wahl-Eversharp and Waterman
Pens and Pencils. Names engraved
free. Fountain Pen Hospital, 601 Kress
Bldg. F, 7918.
LEHIGH 7977
HARRISON
RADIO SERVICE
PROMPT SERVICE—QUALITY WORK
"8p«c" Harrlion
4414 Main St. Houston, Texas
Pig'n Whistle Scores Again
With That New Sandwich
Sensation
15c
Kr« U. S. Pat. Office
SOLO ONLY AT
^iSfnUJhisfHe
SANDWICH SHOP
4701 ✓ei .3018
Main Main
6500 Harrisburg
ihmilsomt' In <lie h «>r«l for
ARROW FA.M V SIIIBIS
Handsome- heeuu-e Amur*
ieaVfashion leader. A rrtni,
h.c <t\le.l lli.-e «liirt- in
t lie ne ih'«I stripe- and
eheek-.
Hand-nine lieean-e ever)
shirt is supcrliU tailored
w i t li tlie famuli- Arrow
collar. I'At-row lias Hi a >!<•
peffeet collar?, for dut 76
■years.) '
IJamlvome l>rei|,ti«t' each
shirt iis \lifo!ialde-<i;:tied for
a lietler (it. aittl Sutlori/ed
Shrunk lo kee|> that (it. V
new yliirt free il (ill'' ever
•iiir ink*2 atnl up
. UUWil , ;v
SH/Hl n )
tils MAIN
AITII i:\tii
There Ik no middle path in style
— Arrow faithfully Interpret*
every new, important style
trend with astute care and au-
thentic reproduction. Arrow
Shirts are renowned for tlieir
high stylo and fine quality.
They're all Sanforized - shrunk
and Mltoga shaped to fit. Fol-
low Arrow and yon follow the
stylo. $2 up
ARROW SHIRTS
m Ji#'
...a
lite!' :
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938, newspaper, May 20, 1938; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230424/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.