The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
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THE THRESHER
THE
HER
A weekly paper published by the 8tudents of Rice Institute during the
months of October, November, December, January, February, March, April,
May, and the last two week* of September,
Entered as second class matter October 17, 1916, at the postofflce In
Houston, Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Ted Strong
Robert HlmeB
Elbert Turner
li, s. Drake
Altbea Hill
Isaac (Jarrett
Herbert Bollfms.s
Carl lliii: ,lr
Malcolm Heubett,
Alice Seaborn .
Uurreii Curotliei'H
Stuart Lunik In ,
Editor
Business Manager
. Managing Editor
Letters to
the Editor
Needles and
Threads
There Is a rumor about Hip rum-
pus at present that thin Issue of the
Editor, The Thresher: | Thresher, whatever be Its quality, will
It seems to be taken for granted bp damned with faint praise or torn
by the author of that editorial, "Col*! Into shreds by Its three able sueees-
lege Men and Prohibition," reprinted, sors. A further rumor communicated
Marcli 7 from the Harvard Crimson, 11'° editor of tills column is to ef-
that the "happier solution" of the
ARAGON REVIEW
By M«k No Difference
We will begin as all columnists at
this season of the year by saying
that Spring Is here—wonder why
everybody comes late—and leaves
early—Honey Darling—mush—blah.
THE SENIOR THRESHER STAFF
problem to humun temperance can
be found In the resources of Ameri-
can law, provided enough human wis-!
M, Margaret Brown appears with
feet that the class of 1H30 Is ludlffer-j ' r expansive smile—Healey way up
ent to such valuations to this pro- In New York and—but a girl Just
duct ion. can't stay home cause
PROHIBITION
The tenth, urtiifvehtary or the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution
of tie' Ktilted stales has been made the occasicA I'm' a, general oubnrst of
'IhW'uwiou of prohibition. Newspapers Surve published editorials, statistics,
carfjrt-iih, allieles by learned men. ithauaillies have dotie likewise. All of
this iniit.Hr lias been decidedly for or aiuiinst, lhl|t
evii I i trh t. e: n I nji.-.1 ' 1i?''','1''1 j.! ft "f ' V
He iii'hImu ii.iohtb,ition movement pr< babl.v bad .its bei-'lnnlng back in the
dii- ii eiit'.i ei'iltury; as a -ori: b;ek wunh of the widespread political and
. kiI reform of that, utile, m bin eftn siy that on .-itch and such a day
Hie prohibit It.i'n luovenleut, began, not lltut ui'.h and stich u man was the
first piftbtbitionisi Tie,tic!t in leannl- •!" the latter it ibiKht lie safe to say
; i ai'.grcpa'e prohibit Uujlst opinion i>- thy' tUe same man was the tirst
li iw uuiuii. He. first Hot.irian Ibe first KIU. the first I'tesbyietiaii, the first
its.pilM. the ftt-i. li.-ir.oi rat or tin- lif t Republican. Whatever Its origin, in
in ai'.i' of lr-etun ut publicity, of jiropaaond.i of organization, ot pxeudo-
huiiiatularialiiHta.iit i'fe
wHttnr 1 dom is set t<> w«iu nn •, I ' 'V '^s (a li,("'!|r.v society Tiger Hag makes a come-back
■■I 1-ditoi ,iiom is set to work on a scheme ot ton the Idee campus), have at cording ,. . . ... . .. ,
Business Manager ; using them. j to reports from various sources, bios-! Lee (.lad you thought of It
Managing Editor , The only kind of solution thut j "'"n**' froth into political bloom. Thlr- a" °f which reminds us that the
Associate Editor AmerlcHn law, or any law, for sac hi !°en ",n,b*'rB "{ t"1" l'«tantrle order j Hger hunter's wife got a big rush
Associate Editor L utvi ,u , rntt%r^ i t , 4l "ave places in the approach- ; married women are interesting
1 problem is lufeatjve, involving the , ing May Fete by diligent caucus or- 1 ... ho„, ... nH,pr
use of force; and this kind will not ganisatlon, and two Co-ed Thresher j
work in these modern days. The plan I lM'n(ls wwe t>,IU'«<l >'>' " Wfliome known '
., . ..... , , 1 «s "Outrailroading llailroaders," We If you re tired of reading his-well,
'n s ' '11(11 ant >"° 'K j innocently wonder what hooks are to (so long. The dance was rather dead
iluiu tor wel ones is an anarchistic | be reviewed at the next meeting.
result entirely inevitable and power ! *
fully significant. I. is an oxampie. on t I" l£% : but the dance was jus, sorta very.
Associate Editor
.. Feature Editor
Special Writer
Sports
we don't remember seeing anybody
mucli and we were not that way—
a huge scale, of a habit we have in ,ms) entertained each other with a very,
our own town here- of passing ordi-jtea during the past week. It Is ru-
nanccs worded as it (tod Almighty I moml that an Injunction is pending
Himself had prepared the text, and;
r none of it has been then following tiieni up with unofficial1 ^ '-'igi ilttb of I)i. Axson s
■ of Dr
.Shakespeare class has established a
Preclamations that they will not be j telephone system amotig themselves
enforced except In extreme cases, lor sleep conserving purposes. When
Where Illie distress calls for lawful Mu* K°<1<! •1oct<,r (,,,IIU*' wortl is
, passed around, and senior coinmuni-
actiot, (I he example in mind just , t..mls VVe understand Ni,e last year
Alnta Owens, flladys Helberg and
Annette Bragg; till cute and all popu-
lar—Annette getting the bfggest rush
of the evening.
RICE SOCIETY
Miss lone Spenee has as her week- Institute in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
end guest her cousin, Loret Cline, of! James I, Wendell and Mr. Alfred G.
Wolfe of the Hill School of Potts-
San Antonto. Miss Spence will en-
tertan tomorrow evening with a small
Informal buffet supper in honor of
Miss Cline.
Mrs. George 8. King and Mrs.
Frank P. Brogniess entertained Jointly
with a beautifully appointed tea In
the late hours of Thursday after-
noon ,ln honor of Mrs. John R. Matty
of Denver, Colorado. Spring flowers
adorned the reception room and In
the dining room the table held a
lovely centerpiece predominating with
yellow jonquils. The hostesses were
assisted by Misses Vannah Girardy,
Madelln Jacobl, Marcelle King, Holen
Williams, Frances Sarah Gleseke, Sa-
rah hois Freese, Christine Pope, Jes-
sie Robinson, and Frances Boyles;
Mesdamea Jack Henderson, B. L. Son-
field, Larry Morris and Byrd Stark,
down, Pa., who were visiting in the
city. The guests Included the Hill
alumni and patrons, past, present,
and future.
Mr. Wendell is the headmaster of
the Hill School. The party arrived
In Houston Wednesday morning and
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pal-
mer Hutcbeson.
The Owen Wlster Literary Society
will entertain with an Informal din-
ner at San Jacinto Inn on Friday
evening, April 25. Each club mem-
ber is privileged to invito an escort
for the occasion.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Odell Lovett
entertained Informally with a tea
Jrom 4:30 to 6 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Cohen House of Bice
The marriage of Miss Virginia Ann
Ullg, daughter of Mr. and Mr .
Franz Johann Illlg, and Samuel Ellis
Dunnam, Jr.. took place Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First
Methodist Church with Dr. A. Prank
Smith reading the service.
Miss Marion Frances Illlg, sister of
the bride, served as maid of honor,
and Mrs. F. M. Moody served as
matron of honor. Other attendants
of the bride were Mrs. 0. A. Schil-
ling, and Miss Elelse Halley.
Mr. Dunnan's attendants were Dr.
Harper Mahan as best man and Carl
Illlg, Jr., Selwyn Munhall, O. A.
Schilling, and F. M. Moody ss
groomsmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunnam left Immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a wed-
ding trip and upon their return will
be at homo at 3311 Montrose Boule-
vard,
li, Jane Bpley, writer of Saturday
tTiie example in mind j t'ants'Veiitftitl^'aiieil' "wv'ttnlrotand i Nlt !:|ttt wr . we'll give the lit-
now is Hie Houston ordinance prohib- that, much extra sleep is being had in tie girl a break and put her in. Won-
Wing everybody front parking mote mariner. ider If Joe was really heartbroken.
than four hours on a street.)
A few of our most charming profs . . ,, .
It ought to be clear that our law;Unvi. ,,.|umi their cusade on 'viols Kli,le' Ione and Lconora ftt" 10 ar"
and order is now threatened to be- ter Knights" who crowd into ritzy rive but the boys make out somehow.
aiel
the Volfieail I
,, ninny aiiotfI !'
The most i:\lraeiiliuMj
ttiit.i
Ul
it'll"
d, pi
; 111 Ore.e
:tldUI li
The
:T
Ufa
''pi
ii
■seaitib nilti! it resulted bl the KigUlee'uth Amend
w. Whether i|n- not ii i
hJbti.ip'p ulitcl'. i,to one knows.
tliiiu' alunit |,rohlbilti>ii is thai .no 01 le knows any
in;- about it.
WTu.it 'iHe riRivenieiit. hrg#' 'it. was a tii
looti .Mth empha.-ii . n tin-fir shocking influence on the lower classes
Ve M ;,.V to w!ii-;,"> leu 111, saloon remained tin-, prohibitionists' hell until
I1tii' i, , l,itir,iIly iliry, Niev ti'mit tin snle. Iranspoiiti-
floxicuHtig l>< ver«ti:i -. is illegal, the prohibitionist forces
ies '..oiiiewlitit diliiied. Their ^(Spagjilidit must servo the
,i ,,i ci mini hi,*-' p.-opl« that social and ospei lully economic
aeb iniin'oved anil are stiMiliiy iiiiproviug, thai it is possible
lawtliaf they are being enforced, and that to repeal an
. institution ..would bo .sacrtliglous.
.linioi.ist attack is elijika'H'y divided. Tbev. must com luce tie-
■ i,i ui,,re a violation of sacreduess of the Constitution to
i , i,t lb,.I it wits to make the atiieitdmeiu in the first place,
Tofranil :i.a, never ( •!• i afon ed. that the very ctjudithiM it,
.me,,i hitvi actually,been atyravaied. that lite crime wave
ri.-iU.lt "f mitlawing litlttor.
: „• ba heel, ttjfji, to pre ent n , onvlin ing uruument Tllere is
I ih, |,ri • • 1.1 octal situation thai t an not be .attributed to natural
];.'T,,iM.t:>' . irre.il t<ur nor toi tliiit matter, if there had been no
•bit) '.nt' l not ne explained lis tile inevitable result of the past
thirty Year period , t I ransil ion The 'average length tit III
• Hi,,- iiierea.-'ltic t,,.fori iirohihition Tile standard ot liviny
i,' i, nits iniiiltabl;. Inol soniethifig to do with that. The country
t, 111 H it '• i, t" fore the \\;ti :ind be it i r, - pt'oli ibititin. The
* ?■«-• >r,"iit of 11iit-iiipit, . tiie111. ot' (it>st-« ai coiiilitions, of
t ',>! ji,fi. "I I ITl.tl 110 I'll 1 il H>. Of etllTUp! Illliclllls, III' <lf II. llat U f-
i11-11 I,-, t iiiale.i'iaiihtii No one , iln say w hether more llijuor is
■ i m,". It.,ii tot lit..:" No one knows whether the liquor
e'v •l:l lljf . t ll|,)i|,||
lit 11, I i> elihoi'id <>f v,diition ot the prolili-it) in the near I'littire.
come based less on law and more on s|ioed wagons as they draw near the Maybe they knew what the dance
individual common sense, which Is a j Sil,ly"?rt *!T' '.'"'"T !iave : was gonna be like
, investigated the situation tor them-
product not ot law enforcement, but i selves ■
still .lowing is on,' ot of education The sooner people real- Wish we had known . could
ize this and decide to take some! The 1're.Law Sot iety antitutnces the jhave on a h'K d,'vink at
responsibllitv on their shoulders in- r","n,l"n of Mr- s<'°" «« all:least, we wouldn't have been stepped
, .. .. ' standng eominiU
stead of wanting the law to keep their! wonder why.
iKiijusi dettibu I.nin and the behavior orderly, the better off we \ i
Hum will lie. Numerous students about the cam- Wonder what happened to Sytvan I
pus have professed a degree of woti- M(1 tU„ Aragon were they closed?!
der about the (dentIdeation of IloN- Miiybe Peggy (root beer girl) thought
EV DAULING. W ith the beginning ^ wag time to sever her old social
of finance.
We j on by so many waitresses, car-hops
and girls In evening gowns.
Yours
complete prohibition of the manufac-
ture, *ste„ of intoxicating beverages, of 'lie special editions of the Thresh-
ties now that the boy-friend Is a
is about the best solution that mod- "llss wi,ty fea" . graduate of Meier's--why, sure—let's
mu,
Mi
<1
tVjir, Jtonv1
rc humhvi
,...„ I.,.., , nte , , lures contrlbuied by the rising young
"in law has to otter the problem of ,ou|.nil|ist. t1k. „f ,h)R column
it lnperance. Personally, the real wishes to announce that the real
scarcity of IJtjuor has taken away \ name of this person is being witbeld
Occasions for learning to crave alco 1 "iroitgh courtesy, hut that it was se-
i„ „ , ,. ' lected as a pseudnyom only after a
Us Various combinations, and |onK |>eriod or intri,Mpectivo thought.
In* is certainly STatoful for that. On llopo in entorfainod that ItONKY
tie tuber hand, people „who must DAHUNt'. fttay contribute to the
have their alcohol ought to be forced so,'lH,n""'" ^ t,(li,ionS'
into abstinence, or even into temper-. the appearance of samples of May
iince; fpr the reason that any attempt fete dresses on the second bulletin
at such complete enforcement, would board is a new evidence of the ro-
make life unbearable and unsafe, to i mantic fact that Spring is aiiproach-
a degree only ntlldly anticipated by Ing. A group of the English depart-
is the present state of affairs. ment Ph. M. rucrnlts making merry
Sincerely. W. |\ Rawliuson. Class over the samples evidently don't, be-
of Tii.
lleve in S|iriiiu'.
■A II
d
ii'
i j!14
.i I ! i<
1 I
<>x
iniirh i.tirivpiiraf• <1 ,iIi,! <iifiii \j)r |rnWitbikti that of Irish inde-
Lft
U Uly' h. jt •
w 'h I ,i.:, I ■ hit ii o,i < ' 11;11 a liui.nlr«'(l
itn I- iri ,('bo future.
t'.tlV In Slllvt
SPECIAL EDITIONS
i -1, ■ v -1 HI 11,' 1 if iii prim the news. Most
SPECIAL EDITIONS-
i Continued from page
■ I'- i will be attempted.
Large headlines wll be
tenslvely, provided the editor knows
bow to count thrm otherwise they
wont he used. The adds wil be a re-
lief;
Iln sophomores won't be able to
forget they are sophomores, and that
they are supposed to have a quarrel
with the freshmen. If they forget it
go to the exclusive t'niversity Club
and mingle with the college crowd
j —let's.
If we don't stop this Is going to
sound like nn editorial or a letter
[to the editor by Dan or Barry or
even worse so swish
j school's out.
April 25,
! The engineering issue of the
; Thresher, under the direction of Ross
Pond, will come out April 18, the first
, day of the Engineering Show. The
staff Is complete with F. Mahaffey,
' managing editor; B. Russell, business
I manager; F. Craig, 0. C. Talbert, and
ft. Hedgson, mechanical engineering;
i O. Tlnclier and D. Young, electrical
engineering: .1. Hale. I). Mendell and
.1. Atlas, civil engineering; N. gjirbel,
mil
in; HI
11 ioiU'i
• I iv
SPECIAL THRESHER-
(Continued from page 11
the business manager are Fritz Hart, j -p Hurt, and W. Teague. physics;
,11m McAshan and Arthur Hamilton, j p p,.aig will be in charge of adver-
(ietievleve P.vie will assist with fea- j tlslng, and W. A. Brnndes will edit
tares and news. The paper Is schediil- j „ews of a general nature such as
ed to appear April 11. architectural, biological, and pertain-
An athlete, Johnny Jones, Is to be j lug to economics.
editor of the Freshman Thresher, and1 The Co-ed Thresher, which will be
will bo assisted by Gardner Soule and the last, special edition to appear, is
Harry Hose, on whom most of the scheduled for May 2, with Ione Spence
heavy work is expected to fall. Gor- as editor. Marianne Adkins is to be
litis year it is because they are afraid don Nicholson will be business man- j business monger and Jtillnne Sako-
of Ih- freshmen. Everybody knows IMger. assisted by Robert Qulnn, A ; wit/. is to be managing editor. A ton.
ny rate sophoniorlc humor ' definite staff wll be appointed at a tatlve staff including Mary Elizabeth
1 " , 'it iuieilv. . that IS. a hemor i will pervade their issue, with a refer- ' meeting Friday, March 28. Plans at i Tisdale. Althea Hill and Lenora Plow-
1111,1 "" v, ■ and io -utile extent the plan etice to Dr. Mtenbttrg here and there. | present arc for a paper of between j den are already working on plans for
n is .bard to get .hi inexperienced stall V\ ■ will disregard the chronological , fifteen and twenty pages to appear ' tbo Issue.
.ire Mill in -j v-itiitiult' to write features and j'"'der lor the time being and discuss i
'lit' Slime issue next, reserving
^akowitzjfrroj.
ON MAIN AT RUSK
Perfectly Tailored
Two-Trouser Suits
—Particularly Designed for
Young Men Who Buy for
Quality, Style and Value
'39™
Our two-trouser suits this season show
new weaves of quality, tailoring of an
unusually high order, all coupled with
youthfully smart styling—An extensive
array of the smartest new woolens and
sprightly new shades and patterns.
r
di 11011
iititin
'III lie
lleef I
t i t,.),' nan! tin
dit it.it,; lurjiet IP's. >:
jditimt .| In ' iiiiif,., il
t1 t l,i> ■1, a tip, t ipii'.
MMii it, o'tii Iioweyei
pi i iperly, tnosl pt-oph
mot let- but few liavc the paft.'iit.i to ui,ilv the iirostiic. stories
''lip lie jm ;t ji 11 po.rtiim. of a pap'-, "I'Jte result is that class
jir. j.-ar*-tl' ajiiiti^l Molly l,j iVKMlar 'rhl'esliei' siaft .motubers,
e net o'i t Im tin. W'orkinr «iih a staff on w blcli there are
pl: il't.'MHr'l |-| ; I' tt'MI' 'Jlllllics it . I 1 III 11.' t ttflpot ■ il(ie (II I'liv.'l' the cjimpUS'
horbughly, 1 li ■ ■ Vv1' ■'i ..-'V.' J,.,'v
iciiv work on , cl:trs edition who -if" not tevular members of "'e
ier -tatl ii,, . i :n -pecia) edition'." cannol be distinctive and at the
Hi " prim all the inc.I .. i| .icms Hint tire practice ol having special
■ t. n bit11 one it i nn omnioiis sign that the number of special
"I; e.n 1 i,'irre:e-iti,ir l.lisf vetir I here were five, tills veal' there
meni,in: that at least, five issif'tis of the Thresher will he a comic
An Institution Of Paris Modes
i titer
■•si-nil
ilii.ii!' a
rl lit'
newspaper.
J.jijer ;idvt;icul,
spet'liti editions in the
PAINT AND POLISH
'■1 , tie modem day Miss content to dazzle hiere man with
a tit Tin upni-iiiotlerii Eve uses polish in; lead And if her sisters
ii 'i, lute wiilf, tiie ■,ifitt■ luilil, Ihe) too mitsl lie iln'iihed with the
!'•:■. y Cf,atit)f; under the guise of higher education.
M. ny :i I" or but proud man is wearing a frayed coat, battered hat
t ,' : .i". 111"iI I'l'iiti ami. teairy ati ainhllloii's. tootliei toiteoals simiile frocks
the
Knstineors for fuller treatment. The
Slimes wll have u lot to pjck on.
They can take a crack at the Seniors,
Juniors, Sophomores and Engineers,
just, lb Ink of it! Not only that they
will have the remembrance of their
high school paper comparatively tresh
In their memories. Besides they have
a great deal to defend themselves
for this year (or to brag about), such
as Impromptu holidays, etc. The
freshman issue wil be a mimic or tlttv
Juniors with siightl.v less news and
editorial comment. Saturday ninlit
and society will display ninny names
such as McPants for McCains, and
Spasm,at it; Shotgun for Dramatic Club.
VVe predict liiat the editor will have
enough experience when be finishes
whether he has any now or not.
The Co-Eds, may il be whisper; d,
are this year its usual, under the man-
agelliriihl of a very competent editress.
(Or is It cdllrrix or edits?) Their
issue will he an oasis in the desert,
and let Us hope that there will be
SAVE—for Saving
Will Care Many Ills . . .
South Texas Commercial
National Bank
W
rm
cheap giriglittm apron while Ruth and Mary go off to school for seme flinisily costumed Egyptian wa-
it rider
their polish.
fops won't |b©
wltii poli'-h
W hat pin on behind the doors of our exclusive girl schools, we do not
know .it, t how much actual study is carried on from text books, we do
Hook learning may be till right for coeds, but even ltrorj
worth their weight in the social mart unless they glisten—
tor maidens plodding buck pad forth.
At any rate, there must be a column
either called "The Mirror" or similar
to it.
Ho you like the Engineers page in
the regular Thresher'."., Then prepare
teat I'tiov. either But wt do know that many a girl with paint who goes for the biggest treat you have bad
of these men-must l^bt-ebter mansions comes out smeared with
may be poli.-h. But repardbss of how many extra coatings
d on by expensive painters- unless there Is some basic founda.
it tit tick ,'e the enamel . will i-pon peel off if rulibod against
Into olio
polti'h.
i ulturr
are wa.\f
lion for
the hard hips of life
Ic|■ ti11, 111'■ 111 ' not oitlj n >;ood thine, ii is the only thing. Polish Is
6il ri'.'hi t■ ,i. providing it is Hie kind that hlnes the more It is rubbed.
It'll pi r "rally. «,■ favor the camouflage education.
I.tii tin chameleon, we believe the co-ed who Is tit home anyplace, any-
time. iiiid■ i aii\ conditions, ami can actually make herself appear that way
in natural • olor ha. far more real paint In her makeup than her polished
i ters of thif whitewashed atfe. Arkansas Travel-r.
tills year. The Engineers' issue will h
be a glorified "Halryeftrs' Herald," i ;
only bigger. It will come out on tlle^ij
first day of the Engineering Show,
Hull Is, on April Is, with ail enlarged h
dltigratn of a circulatnlg Induction
coil ptlllTiotor across the front page,
Ross Pond, the Industrious eoilor,
says that he won't mince words, not
evi'ii technical words, to make ibis, !
the first, issue that the enirlnoers have jj
ever bad, a success. More power to j
yon. Boss!
The biologists m-eli'l going to have ' j,
an Issue ibis year.
Campus
News
Should your photograph ap-
pear in Who's Who In Campus
New s, there's a pair of silk Wun-
derhose waiting for you at
Mitnn's.
'Good, better, best" and
the best always comes
from Mann's
EMMY SCHWARZ
WHO'S WHO South Hall
Voted the Most Popular Varsity Tennis Player
If. Munn Company
Capelets...
Outstanding
In Chic
Capelets are a dominant
characteristic of the new
Spring mode, for the smart
capelets or postilion line is a
flattering and youthful one,
particularly when it is worn
above slim, moulded hips and
a normal waistline. But this
is only one of the smart new
details and silhouettes that
you'll find in a most attrac-
tive group of dresses at
"THE FASHION"
—for—
$25
SKETCHED
ABOVE:
BLUE AND
EGGSHELL
SMARTLY
COMBINE
IN THIS
CREPE DRESS
$25
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1930, newspaper, March 28, 1930; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230165/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.