The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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I
PAGE TWO
News Item
Politicians Start
Annual Campaigns
OPENS LECTURE
"Design For Living1" Is
Topic Of Three-Day
Rockwell Series
Ki'Vi'iwid Him i« Elliott Kirk, I). D.,
U I)., will open the- seepml seriais
•'I' Kockweil LeetUMW' at Riso lit H: 10
|). m. Titt-nlay, wfedliesday, and
Thursday in the physics anuihl*
;hcatic. speaking oil; the gwwal
ttijify "A Design for Living."
"The New Elithtwit in Modern,
i'l.-.iii>< r." "The Ofyi'he.-Purpose,'' and
"The Human JU'sp^iwie'' will bo the
'■'Sridivi'dua!' jfPt ''thw 1<3G-
tiu-fl.s. I>r, :Kirk 'is iiiiiiipsjff of tht:
Ki'iinkJfn Street rresbytot'fun <lunvli
SIM
MMP
HMBflpKl
MBPi V ffir wi"l*i i" t. HMJ
jMS&lSlSffl !.j .j'jfljj.r ii-il
IfMiB gBB
HBSbBeHP^f^SilS
a ®s
iiiilHiBKiliMift-i
THBE8HER
v'ftl'fi'
msaaem
TBS
i
,
FRIDAY, APRIL 81. 1989
, . I . jj . | ,. .I , . ,... rj (JI/
$u * y
V WnWV WH1B V WB
NEW ENGINEERS
f«Aimn
BY J. H. POUND
Chemistry Award
Across
TBI
IffiSifSH
I To End
AU Deadlines Is
* * ♦ *
"All seniors who expect to get any
graduation present!?," states Earl
Wallace, manager of the Co-op,
"should place their orders for invi-
tations riot later than April 29."
And Wallace further added that
his deadline, unlike the Campanile
deadline, is the deadline to end all
deadlines.
Prices for invitations are twenty
emits a piece for the cardboard hacks
and thirty-nine cents for the leather
I lacks. Deposits are not required.
Wallace left muttering something
about April 06 being: the deadline for
senior class rings but that he didn't
have the ifnli to mention it again,
in K.iltimuirg, Maiylnrtrl. He deliver- —
i'il tin haeealau-rtatc si-ff^on at It ice and doctor of law degrees from
in (:ic jfen fomuu'lieement ilstercies. Davidson College iri Davidson, North
The l!"i'kAVeII !ici:.i<>,|l i>t' 'lijiclUres1 was ['Carolina. He has held lectureships
rnuhrurateil, hll-l, jf$|k ]>>'••• jSir Hotel"! ! ill'" t^Milo^. and psychology at foliiv
Fa!v'>i| --, • t'V.i'iovr ' 'iire.^idvnt of thej teen Anierican, colle(«es,, seminaries,
Cliivei ■■.;(>' "Piirtiint«i. !j||iv yiy^iut I apd ufliver-it^utl, including Vandcr-
'"ij-lijerl ■ Oil," jMy , Life's;)'fj|t . Tiiiversity, Davidson' College,
Keno;"'' 'i..'';' ■1 I alul thf. I'riiyersity I® js'cfrth Caro
I'r
First Lecture Of Series
ff r Of Five Will Be
Saturday
j'. The Hirst of a series of five lec-
tures : to be given for all students
who plan to enroll next autumn as
sophomore engineering students will
be given at 8 a, m. Saturday in the
physics amphitheatre by J, H. Pound,
professor of mechanical engineering.
His subject will, %• "Planning for! .
Next SeptembeK" 'rh,J '*h* l'*" ba tlpsiUm plaque
The lecture series is taui# platniOd for the newly-created annual award
to help the student to understand the to bt' Pr^«ont^d to the sophomore stu-
requirements of the Institute's en-1 ,'ent clu-ntistry or chemical en-
ginoeritig .course and ,to aid him in! Kinwinif with highest scholastic
selectiiiK the kind of work for which j landing by the Kice Alpha Alpha
chapter was received here last week
by Dr. Frank House Hurley, instruc-
tor in analytical chemistry and head
ithl;. i n't'iM'd1 'Hi*- H. A.; decree
f %iii
i!iyt5 " iyi'^'vtin^u.iv'id;. /liyhjlty ■
he h best fjtied
Kaeh of the other 'lectures will be
presented by , a different fuculty j
member representing one of the four!"' ''u' «w'ird committee
divisions, of engineering and will dis-; ~ —0-~ ~™
Cuss the life and work of engineers QifirTTM?KTT'Q WTT ¥
..if that 'special type. Ol. LJDJiiJMo WILL
These let'tures will I,te presented on ; OFFER FRENCH
subsequei^t Saturdays at the sai; ie MOTTON PTfTtTHF
linn III- Iilifo university preacher I time. Each lec'tyre \Vjn last less than
at Ptini etfjjjk Yale, and the Univei - |,one hour, and anyone wishing to at-
sity^'pi'i'^jr^iilia, ■. V will I.e wi'ieomi:.
The proofs of these statements have been carefully read to
reproduce them exactly as they were submitted by the candi-
dates. Any errors detrimental to candidates will be officiallyi
corrected On the bulletin board as soon as they are pointed out. I
8
"Un Caniot do Hal" (Life Dances
On), prize-winning French film
with Knglish dialogue titles, will be
I presented at S p. ill., ,'Vprii 25, ill the
!' lie'w auditorium of San Jacinto Seilr
' lor High School.
The film has li'een brought to
oustuii by i Les Mousquetaires,
( ••alinut'd Fiom .
I'.) i i n<
IS]
Councilman-at-Lanfe
Pete Hums
ijVittf
a/'
•lUtfi
| .
f.
ion
•jat,' j,
:i , ) Ijle' SU'lilellV :
•I'll ' f 11 ' - 'H i 111: d V lew I
iv iV'Ci'ViUu';;:''"'tSii;'. y'l.'.tii-fiil,
111' liuv- i- ti 1 ill 'Hi ■ ■ ■I,;.'
-i! I.I;.' .1' 111 i.. s1
. i1 ■ i;v ; i'iiv j,.!i ;t;iji-1illV
v ii.ii ,i i 11ini)'.i l !.->• that
■i I ■ jiluilnii.i>-•;!" . '.lie
'.' ■ i:■. I.!, sill* ■
Iixil'v. "if r •.•I.erit leltijliU
& ;i '.i . yip ;;i.ii"V
■ i il:i./M ■ HSfe :i ineiir-
i ! It-iV'- i liniThjiti ec-iilii !"•
'• Ifi'.MVl'H ■ •pr:ii't:,al,ly and ei'-
mIvi'I ft < ■,! li'tumr J'ioIh
I hi-;' |mil. Iirnst be met
1 iiH.'HV oil t'lie Stiulenl As-
a's n .n«>veiU.':■ uf 'hi' D'aiiee.
II ||is ., ||i|? 'I': iiasu i-ei: nC Si •Student si lit
I C'-SUl* *t i \ ... . .
For Treasurer
Hill (}urns
ISItii
I,! > t.l > 11 i T • I. K
-..fift-i 1' I n i.sh I..I explain :uy
, ,, ,■ li: av.'inu I'tuiiv. tli'i- r'afb fol I'i I.^nnir. . . .
if :h.. Stud.,,1 «i, i At lV" " U""uU"^ "f
i'liije my was iumed in, ^usl ^
IH'ifhi.'.! lli-niy liai iiini-r lioi fiank
(life.-1; -a ,v laid ®i| itn.-ir (mt 1 ti.inis.
Afi.in' ialkin.L; Ui Ihi-in and t'indm^-
.a. ei.1 in:i a; ■ au' eniiii'iit a- t" policy I
iVII I'I 11 ■ e "III Itllailll t'lll M)V op-
|i j ini- it|li?OT as j tlnnk a . stu U'nt
iCoii.'ia .1 sripAiM In- (MmpuM 'l iJf.'iistii-
iii'Ss ii>i■ si.nii-what the ;:a!ilii-ij|ii®i
TiirrolVi'c I sbali' bo ;H-rt'<• t,l>
iiaj.'i.y t.i -.,;!-ve \v4li citrn-i Frank or
!ii'iii;'\ as I ronsidev hj)m nt' llnin
v.-ry, '.V'eH quaHfied fvu' tb<- position;
I.v policy for cuucilinun at lar^e.j
II
will meet at 7:.'10 p. m. Tuesday, to
aiti-nd the film er masse.
One Thousand Murders
Per Month Must
Be Handled
Five robberies per minute and one
thousand murders pet' month is the
present rate in America, according
to Dr. J. H, Mathews, professor of
chemistry at the University of Wis-
consin, in a lecture Tuesduy night ill
the chemistry lecture hall before thle
Southeast Texas Section of the Amer-
ican Chemical Society,
Professor Mathews, one of Aivier-
k'a's. foremost criminologists, dis-
cussed scientific methods of criminal
identification. Eye witnesses are not
reliable, he stated, since the average
person is unobservant. In fact, when
all witnesses tell thii kiinie sto:ry,i it
means that, the .story, has been fixed
T—r-Pri";
For Business
Manager C ampanile
Ono-Kentencc Plat l orm
IT fflfi-iscn for the position of busi-.
n I lie
<.'ni-iimiitet. ami lie a pari. ,n'
tin* eelit'ial Sm,b'nt Assoeialion.
I I eel fompotently qualified in a nes- nwuiairer, 1 si all try to merit
liill. hv=,-e capai jlii^. 1 feel that a istu-i'the confidence wh'ch. tile present
dc-tM . i.uid Ijnvi.i iio lii-ti,'! platform -tal':' of tht- Thres) • ■ r lias placed in
to: Tul'iflKtit -'^Th i: -
tliun. ■ liiis ijiro.Sfs.i'
■ his .tbd'
f:Wii(.'d
dtitii;-- ,.tit-:
/ISJv p fs'itijiill
11 eii n ( j;ifdincr
IMS
?j5v;
n;i■ ",:'Vt
I;/ 4i-.'i
'! ;'i;-.i'{i;ii;.
ji',) ii.T'T. >ir,V
. i
i.ljf;
v'(t 5j
H>
-i imm:
t yii|i
, |'li.i|-tsS .aiiy
■. ■ I ! ■! ■'; :■ -1.' i; ! I,.it ifitfe 1
hi- trlUijl/Hl*: .A;-HOe!ati;..m I
jikti o -vti'stailliii:
; inii -jfi "t-ffie-.:
t.HSi; -poljisies-;'-
i-n: -the .|-.--;re;--''if ' thi-:
to |siisifl'>l|?l,' 't i ?,
1 . :i:ti!-. Die -ifj
.1,;-- Sviidtiji! Coinii./ii i;
' f!i:jc.ri,i>';i' ;())(l ■ lessj|
i|-ii|.ihii|fe -b.-iul'l ■
i-cvjjH i;-,'i ; c-.M's .-t;
1 ;;>i'ii !it|
i 0.1' ■ the I
8.1..n:-i;1, .A ivWl|fT. j
y| I WivW1
MB ffiRT.;
t./ijl UuvV Ii-
1 ' : i -.11 ^ till! j
ito.itluLifu'fo*
ai-ti.-.n.-' .ill',! lieeisioil:
: ;nletiT i
ird.,-1 -liljil
r.-Wei'ti
,-Hf. iijijj
ilw l
(f, '
1J«i
■ • 11, i) if-i.1
tin - .ihl'i
li.i-Wii
•'I'H.iki IVv'-
'iv wurr
;.iii,. f.iii.uin.'iI"i .iii!«;
in1' ilr'a -. nf " ilie -.la
lit! lii Sji levnili'iii. . U.i.
their. ualji' luiiiorily
I /ui'.' in ' 1av,o-.r of..abolishing:
Toil til I l ull' iiei;i-.-,.-.ait'o
i- t£ffi I'aiiii- Bp lny polie.N for jiresi-j
don:; tjiaf is. I advocate:
i 1.1 Aliiiiiti'.n of the "lbre.-1'oui ths.
i-iiv" leqiliting a three'' fo.urth's inii-
.i'Tiiv ;o oviM'rule any decision uf.
rh<: Hill-lit eonneil. If a rclVi-ciidum
is .'ifiidi.- -ihe majority of thi- votes
i.-a.-;i din ;fid coiitrol ibi- I'lectioii. not'
a. ;in" ::
(::) Studi-iii. council niei-tit'nrn
;. iffi;,. In: op,.n to tin- ptitilic, aii<i'a
r Hi t<-r-.: ulio si-r-ui'i-A a pe.titjon of
I Wi'iii;. f;vi.-; luinii^ appointint;. him as
•<•pres-enti.iliv.- |f the -igners should
In- pi-l-ir.il ted to I'l-nk at. a nieining
•m :-ubj«jct miniti.-ined in. the pe-
,'t'tion.
(M.i Esutbh- hing a ballot b.i\ in
tin- engin.-eHng 'buiiding lb')* all gen-
( 'WwlljjWii11 ' 'lAtrtf
i II It ice should V repii-si-nted by
p-i'i'l ,-heerloaders -HM a.~ to lend a lit •
t)!ij .1-.r to the; game.
i)| !i IJossiijl,. vii -,vi|! atli nipt to
1 -•.■ ■ our-places jjg ihc son.
Ill- Cteiii.-I al -.vluit I proposr is a re-
iiirn of tit- e-i.vernitiei'i!. io the- peo-
11..| -i;/ the esnilili--iimi.'iit of easy
11;i• Mi ui-, ,,r Mic-all and referendum,
:im- kr-.-^inr things lis a majority
(iuoriit- Forristall
pint form «et foith l;,y most
i-an,iiiiale- for all oftiees can
be boiled down to about, the same
thing. 1 agree with their general
>■«• V'T> jf * f S'V > ","• 1'iui vu ui
me in tendering the. nomination, and
sh.htl conduct tile a fails of tile of-
fice in a thorougli and competent
manner
.lolin S. .lockusch
The
of til,
HHi
ideas.. Their plans are good, but t.he
majority of them do not realize the' f 'h;i'v'c'
lilfflcnHie. M-'hicJl 111isli M-twcen idea
Max La'irono
I agree, with: the'general1 student
opinion that we need a better Thresh-
er. The pieseiil Thre-ber is fair, but
a liiucil better
newspaper than tilt- .oile I hat is
..sbilietihies .read.ion Fridays. We tilled
gii'eii'tei::. Coojiera tioiibet ween; the edi-
MJ iin^l ll^inMp^lKer of tile pa-
t.-ie n.imagers few life'
|:ier and. the .vehool authorities, and
j between I hi- uuinagers of the paper
and tlu- students themselves, if the
l.ouis I). Spaw primary purpose of the Thresher i^
-aiid, j||<|||||ii;J I iiavi.!,' .lhe ,.':e.v.||ie,rience
which can >ave i.-veryone lime and
effort in attaining nils whicil
we all desire. Therefore. I .-ay, re-
eiect (ieorwe Fo.vrist.ail, treasurer of
the Student As.-ociation.
|. I,.: *' !;• I * ' | I .'.'V"; •-
Mathews told of the case of a .farivier
who had blown up his wife and: eight
children with forty sticks of dyna-
mite , because they listened , to. Jack
Benny instead of helping him with
the, Sunday . veiling chores. He did
not confess until subjected to truth
-K'l'unu 1 'f kmfflili
Also useful are ultra violet and in-
fra red light, used to ilcvtect, Meil'ret
messages, Individual bullet,, iiiarkk
are of vast importance in detecting
rifling crimes, A well-made gun
leaves t ha I'Setei is tic ma i ks, wherihis
a poorly made gun mangles the bul-
let. Knives and- st-issorsi too, lOave
individual markings used 1 in crime
detection. l;i.:-'l:i;';'
Jlkistrating his; lecture with hint--
em slides, Professor Mathews show-
ed eVi.deiict- of Hauptniann's guilt in
the Lindbergh ease. Square nail holes
in: boards used . 'in the crime were
shown to match perfectly the re-
mainder iif the boards in Haupt-
niann's,: attic. , , :
Aniiouneing itself as an organiii
ution hardly less exclusive than a
society of goldfish, the Texas Folk
lore Society will open its twenty-
fifth annual conference Friday and
Saturday ih Houston with headquar-
ters at the Itice Hotel.
"We are not too serious to be sen-
sible," the society announces in its
invitation to the public in general to
attend all meetings, including the
Dutch lunch. "We believe that every
region has the right to its own cul-
tural inheritance and that people in
order to be natural must exercise
that right, We know that art and
literature cannot be imported; that
the only sincere and beautiful and
meaningful art and literature come
from cultivation of the inherent,"
the program states,
Opening the conference Friday at
7::i0 p. m., Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett,
president of the Riee Institute, will
preside over the dinner of the San
Jacinto Museum of History Associa-
tion in the main ball room of the
Rice Hotel. The lecture series Satur-
day a tl 0 a. m. in the auditorium
of the Public Library, will be opened
'by Dr. Radaslov A. Tsanoff, pro-
fessor of philosophy and president
j;"!'® the society.
A luncheon at 12:45 p. m. Saturday
..i the Cohi-n House will be followed
j by an afternoon' session, during
!■
Tryouts will be continued Thurs-
day at 7t.'IO p. m. at Autry House
for the Dramatic Club's fourth
major production of the season,
"The Romancers," by Rdmund Ros-
tand. - ,
Wednesday night tryouts were be-
gun for the seventeenth century
play by the author of "Cyrano de
Bergerac," One woman and five
men are the characters in the play,
to be produced the middle of May.
Costumes will be used, aitd an im-
pressionistic stage set showing the
garden wall between the homes of
the hero and heroine is being de-
signed by lrl Mowery a n d Neal
Prince. -
Slil,,
pat
lifwW^iiSr,?ii !'i
<!. ""'..I
HflMMHI
previously among them.
Truth serum, sodium am.Vtal, is ? in the Cohen House
one of the most valuable chemicals in by an . afternoon
criminology.. Showing its uses, Dr.'which Dr. Carroll Camden of the Rice
book should contain- .something of
the engineer's life.
Candid sluits of some, of the. en-
gi.neei-s working on their many eom-
lilieiited experiments would prpvi
very interesting , to everyone. After
Knglish departiiK-nt will speak on
^Elizabethan P h ffll o g n o m y and
IC.hii-oinancy.''.'
The, night .session will be held
Saturday, lit H p. in. in the Public
Library auditorium.
0
For Business
Manager Campanle
Blackie Smith
In, making a statement as candi-
date', fiir business manager it is not
my position to make promises except,
thatT will to the utmost of my abil-
ity cooperate with the editor to ful-
fill the- expectations of those who
are in anyway concerned with the
Campanile.
Since I have lived in Houston most
of niy life' 1 feel t am qualified to
carry out the duties of business man-
ager. During- this time I have acquir-
ed friends and busipess associates
which would be of the greatest im-
portanee in such a position. I have
bifeii eniplbyed by i|local, bank for
several; years anil I feel that I have
acquired! experience in business fi-
nance, so when you arc voting re-
(Turn to Page .'I;, Number 1)
■ |i"-i"-'- - i no- I,III-.iiii-I -i ...
Ldl.'lS I). SPAW. he foil left „m. ! «•' fw the pieasure of the stu- lhl' «-ampanile is supposed to,
. . •>..lui.,.i,.nl .. ....... 1 I. 1* I L . . 1. I
ELECT
G) W' AII111 / J IA Mi-®
rresiaeni
Accnriatinn
HioUvldilUII
iltl
m
m
ill
So he dee ill i •( 1 'l.was time to. shout.
He boi to;wi-il a. coat and a tie pigfe
quick,
Ami.then be went' out to
j®
rieiits^jtopjething: ill the- policy of our
present jiapej ivulst iie changed. 1.
Jiei von^ly, (avo'r- any change? that
will: i>-i-vi!' '-.lis;^'jy,>.viifi4:i-Vr;- and better
Thresliei-, ■■
stiuilent.s want lit
sa
and nof
i:
mm
;•. - a fow student i-ioneil rneniberi-
'I.-I.v teuilt, t il J-ill for their own better-
menti- ■ ■
A- fill Ajl work on tiie dance colli
mi'li'i. I promise that we will |iul
oi; orij/inai and highly entertaining
ilances evpri if a bit radical; thus
if you
Jack Wilsim
1 Mpf' f'i'a.ijff.lKy..' :i, ijil :■■ : |j '. if®! Ijij|
I belli '.'-I > tl'iat till', i>o.-,ii:i'.!!i of I 'res ■
iii.-tH ■ of - ''tise Afisbciaiibli
■li'toU'lii, 'iM'i'tb ■'■ fir
ol.lier -tbiuil :;t|jlS||| -^aiid.'.tliat
the pi-i.'.'iiiie.i-itj: .sliwldii. icbnceril...i'biiiif,
-, Il nut mill- Willi (Ik; duiice .eomriiil1
it.ee bu'l Ltd^^fiBij: aHplI flip!
illln'i e> I in the Wboll/, ;.;.-!nn>i. (...; '
This diiies's 'lip
■' ,1,-M iniiile the Jiiipol uiime of tiie dance
ronVtii'i i.'tiui;, f"|i^|||(si';,tiui-l:: the
iiiif, milil daint'^iiiiii e 'jii
se,t to till.: ifflisi mm
mill I believe thnl ' I Aould be able
1,1 do all that is Iieeessaiy in coti-
ineC.iion , w iih thwn.
1 u'jl.s.i a mi-nibei of,, lilif snpholllore
:.a!i eomiiiittee ;l(is;t .ytlaf.,;" and 1 have
bellied in connection ;f®| the fresh-
man dance and the, Junior Prom that
t.he Class :b|f p.i.io tins, .-o success-
full> put mi. , : ,
Put '#our foot down by .electing
.lack VVii.soii president of the Stu-
dent AssbciatiOl'i. ,
Thank yoti,
: , .Tack Wilson
Frank Guernsey
I ani"-no politician, but from the
student's point of view I have not-
iced several possible changes that
will be of benefit to both student
want original and hotlei
danee, real student government, and
generally improved living conditions,
>1 solicit your. vote. .; ,'. . Vi': S,1
'I'oiirs for democracy,
Pete Hums
•: ; -v • — -
council ami -Indent body. Therefore
I advocate the following:
I. An impartial and unbiased ad-
miidslratloti -favoring' no group or
cl.i(|lie and intended for the benefit
of the -indent body as a whole.
Li. An-am.-t any movement to abol-
ish traditions of the Rice campus,
for I believe that it is through these
that, a student really becomes a part
of the Institute.
:i. An annual pri-sentatioiv, of the
"Rice Follies" to be put on by the
students under the' direction of the
itiident council and the faculty ni'em-
beis,
■Ii Any move that will bring public-
ity to the work and accomplishments
of tin- student body of Rice Institute1.
For to know Rice is to like Fiice.
sil
.'lu'aiiiiy
new,
students need
treasurer
Who'll .'tack in the dough so there'll
lie m.ore pleasure
Km Kngiiii-ers, Arch's, .ami Sally
i' i rods,
I're-law-, I're-meds. and I'bysieal
K.I-; :, I";"
A wiry iBiftlPlMip'gapdii and ,,i||i |t6,
, , in-ass tacks, ' v:. 1 ;
The rtinloHti pf Rice;, need to lilKVVy
' , , all I he fai-by-.'1 ; A
hi igl'iiiiVaj, tlu; cijliditiiili/ of cui'Veht
il . , 'f(hanets 1-r | -
We pioposTp to p-.iblist; a :monthly
iiij;::'1'; || " report.". • ' ,^,'i
Ol ; receipts. disnursemeiit-. '. and
- tiiillgs of the sort.,-,"'
So you'll know you're not gypped at
the end of the year.
And yonr money's not spent for your
treasurer's beer.
Louis D. Spaw
For Assistant
Editor Campanile
Houston Clark
Although I imi. not ii p^Jitician in.
the, strict ;j4ense 'if the. Word, I do
have a strong iiiit-rest in the Cam-
panile. Qf liourse., evel-yone's plat-
forlvi coiitaiiis the mortise, to put put
ii good book oi-: paper. It stieiiiS. to
me that anyone -a ho make.- known
his eandidaey I'oi.any of the puldi-
(.'liflons sllobld have, full intention of
putting but the best book: possible.
Space doesn't pct-mit me to, ex-
pound all of niy. ideas on the editing
of tiie Campanile and if I did you
probably wouldn't read them anyway.
1 would like to make known one of
my ideas, though.
While every book has the well
known .'"Sallyport" section, it is sel-
dom that one sees a book which con-
tains something of the engineering
side of the school. I think that the
represent a year hook of the school
and this can't be done when many
of the, department- of the, school
are. excluded.
If you have had taken time to
read this article I hope you will have
time to remember me, on Mcmday,
Kenneth Arthur
The Campanile,is perhaps the inost
representative of the student publi-
ii-atio ns, and is certainly the one
which the student desires to keep as
a permanent rOiiicnibrance oil' his col-
lege, years. A complete, original, and
artistically designed year-book must
therefore lie: assured.
My aim is to produce ;in even
larger, and,, more ..expensi ve -book than
has been Js*ued in past years. Col-
oi-dd plates are being included in
this year's Campanile for the first
time and, if those are fOjllnd satis-
factory,;! I shall continue,, and in-
crease their use.
The appearance of the Campanile
depends largely upon the quality of
the picture material, and 1 shall not
llisSen the quality of tile book by
vising cheap or inferior pictures: and
illustrations.
Kenneth Arthur
Knock, knock. Who's ther 7 Hen.
Hen who? Fountain Pen Hospital,
waiting to repair your fountain
601 Kress Bldg. Fr7918.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology sailors are this year sponsor-
ing the annual intercollegiate dinghy
Ihg tile i
regatta,
pi,;,.
VOTE
LET OUR EXPERT BARBERS SERVE YOU
Second National Barber Shop
BASEMENT SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
What is your 1.0. on Style?
(Fot Men Only)
White h.-ilidkcrchicfs should
ulwins lie worn with white
shirts.
YES NO
.■ItiMcrri Although white hand-
kerchiefs are perfect with
White shirts,, there's a steadily
Increasing trend towiird col-
ored handkerchiefs tlmt har-
monize or contrast with your
tie. Arrow handkerchiefs, 2Su
up. Arrow ties, ,111.00 & $1.80.
Shirt, sleeves should fall be
low the cuff of your suit conl.
YES NO
.1 nutt'rn Yes, from one-
trr to three-quarters of
inch of your shirt cuff should
show beneath your coal
sleeve. And the best shirt to
show is an Arrow. $2,00 up.
m
ml
Q, How close to ground
should trousers hang:'
A. Pegged trousers should
hang just low enough to
touch your instep at the bot-
t o in laces. Straight-cut
trousers should touch between
the bottom lace and the hack
of the toe cap, mid should,
have one slight "break" above
the Instep.
llhBi
Q. Is there such an
as a comfortable pair of
shorts ?
A, There is . . . and they're
Arrow shorts. Arrow's haven't
the center seam you find In so
many shorts - the seam that
makes shorts chafe and ride
up. Arrow shorts, 05c up.
t'ndershirts, 60c up.
ii';l yjis&ri
* Co., Inc.. Troy, N. t.
If U hain't an Arrow label,
il im't Arrow
!!■
■v ;
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1939, newspaper, April 21, 1939; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230452/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.