The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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Student Weekly Publication
EDITION
The Rice Institute
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HOUSTON, TEXAS, FBIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933
NO. 24
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Well, here we are on the front page
just like we predicted a couple of
weeks ago. Since the Senior Thresher
neglected us altogether and as KEN-
NETH PHILLIPS says there will be no
"Gasser" in his Sophomore Thresher,
our old buddy PETE MANISCALCO
balanced things and let us have the
best space in the paper. Incidentally
PETE says he is saving you the trouble
of turning the page this yreek.
Someone just told us the Senior
Thresher did have a "Gasser." At first
we didn't understand he meant that
section usually reserved for editorials.
* «
The topic of the campus this week
seems to be the unwarranted attack
on "NOOKIE" NICHOLSON in a col-
umn called "What Seniors Think."
What arouses our ire is the fact that
GARDNER SOULE picked on this
year's president* when last year he had
a virtual dictator to pan if he had had
the intestinal fortitude to do so. We
all know how few and far between
editorials of that nature were. As a
newswriter it gripes us that he had to
hide behind the present editorial heads
of The Thresher to grind his axe.
* * *
Gee, what a blow the athletes got
from the Women's Council this year.
In other years people used to go to the
May fete to watch the pretty girls of
the Institute parade- on the arms of
the football heroes of the past fall.
But this year ALDEN PASCHE, the
May king, is the only boy in the affair
to ever wear the moleskins. The others
are BOB BLAIR, Campanile editor;
BOB I^feNNON, man-abaut-town and
Owl contributor; KEMP LEWIS, soph
engineer;' and DAVID RED, freshman
prexy. There's variety for you, any-
way;
*Jl tt iM
We have come to the conclusion that
STAN COWLEY can act a better
drunk than most of the charter mem-
bers of the P. O. fraternity Feally toe.
In addition to this he has the best as-
sortment of cusswords of anybody on
the campus. Hiis was all revealed in
"Hell-bent Fer Heaven," the Dramatic
Club production on Wednesday. He's
UHL
a real b**gum, girls.
* •
It Beema that MRS. STEVES old-
est daughter, AWILDA> is "8® 8a"
over that famous EDWARD HOVAS.
Well, since the DRENKLE girl is en-
gaged, we are about to lose both of
our blond blizzards at once.
Wanted: A girl with a good repu-
tation who can fry frog legs and stand
a little fun at future parties and frol-
icking without getting sick. Appli-
cants please see DUD WOODSON,
"RED" CROCKETT and JIM SAW-
" TELLE before Saturday night.
# * *
A new firm has opened up on Main
Street and we are pretty sure^ that
some Rice boys are running it. "THE
BIG SHOT" ice cream parlor could
hardly belong to anyone else but
ALVIN MOODY, JIMMY FITE and ED
HOVAS. (Who said JOHN COF-
FEE?) Oil), we're sorry, we didn't
know he was a "big shot," too.
About the dumbest stunt we have
witnessed this year was pulled by
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, freshman E. B.
L. S. pledge. She and SARAH LUCY
were admiring their new pledge pins
the other day at the Autry House. In
the midst of all the admiration Eliza-
beth pops up and asks "What is the
R for?" Well, you guess a while? We
give up.
* * *
The latest love-juice case must have
started in MR. DAVIES' Bugs 100 lab.
ELOISE ABSHIER and KNOX BAN-
NER probably met up there- and as a
result are seen walking around dreamy
eyed every day. That's too bad for all
of the other freshman girls.
Rice girls took another setback from
the invaders the past couple of weeks.
VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM, good-
looking miss from Beaumont, has the
following scalps added to her collec-
tion: HARPER BLACK, RALEIGH
WHITE, HOLMAN TRIPLETT, VIN-
CENT DONOGHUE, BEN JACKSON
and LEONARD JOHNSON.
* # *
We notice ALICE LYNN BOYD is
getting a big rush at the Rice dances.
There's a junior for you who is hold-
ing her own against the freshies and
sophs. BOB IMBER, J. J. GARNER,
MORRIS PATTERSON and others are
tripping over each other trying to get
a smile from her.
It has reached us that WILBUR
HESS doesn't like to be called "Jake's
lttle brother." Now, since Willie
is about to be a big shot in his own
right, we are all requested to say
"Wilbur's big brother, Jake," when
speaking of the older HESS.
Some of the Junior "little shots" who
will be "Mg tahots" some day—perhaps
fitoct jnttr: , . .
JOHNNY COOK—poet-laureate of
.Wf v . the Rice Owl, who dedicated an ode to
tig when «* died * while back. That
bifcA'. «at an h«tf„ we iuit rather
TIGERS HERE FOR BATTLE
Dramatists'
Play Called
Big Success
Packed House Applauds Players
Of "Hell-bent fer Heaven"
Wednesday
The production of Hatcher Hughes'
"Hell-bent fer Heaven," Wednesday
evening at the Houston Little Theatre,
707 Chelsea boulevard, by the Rice Dra-
matic Club was a downright, unquali-
fied success. In the opinion of many
followers of the club it was the best
production in several years. It was re-
markable for its even quality in every
department of theatrical art.
The directors, Mr. R. R. Adcock and
Mr. J. D. Thomas, deserve credit for
their choice of a play which is not only
high in intrinsic merit, but unusually
well suited for successful amateur act-
ing, Tile play itself is full of surprises,
rich in local color, and lively at every
point with the racy vernacular humor
of the Carolina mountaineers, It is a
play which can be acted by a collegiate
cast with facility and gusto, and
various actors rose to their opportuni-
ties with unfailing skill. "■
One of the best features of the pro-
duction was the set, It was conceived
and constructed with faultless taste. It
drew spontaneous applause from the
audience at| the rising of the curtain,
This is something which has not often
occurred in the history of the Dramatic
Club. Frank Vesey and his able as-
sistants did a job which would be a
very creditable achievement for any
amateur organization anywhere. Note-
worthy things in the set: the antiquat-
ed furniture, the old-fashioned organ,
the rough-finished interior, the gZin-
rack. ' ' "" f:
It is difficult to pick out the star
in such a balanced performance. Alto-
gether the whole cast succeeded re-
markably well in creating and sustain-
ing the character and atmosphere of
the story, llie most difficult piece of
acting was the role of the religious-
crazed hireling, handled by Harry
Bloom with his customary intelligence
and dramatic feeling. He had to work
against adverse conditions in some of
his best scenes where a few naive mem-
bers of the audience were unable to
distinguish the difference between a
well-presented emotional crisis and a
comic scene.
Henry Edwards and Card Elliott act-
ed the parts of the two older moun-
taineers with the easy naturalness of
real dramatic skill. Their costumes
and make-up were excellent.
Stan Cowley and Gerald Richardson,
the two younger members of the Low-
ry and Hunt* families, performed with
taste and restraint. All of these actors
looked convincing at all times in "their
roles. "Hell-bent fer Heaven" is not
the hardest play in the world to act,
but it takes something more than ama-
teurish line-reading to raise a play as
far as this one was above the accept-
able level of mediocrity.
The play did not allow much chance
for the shining of its female stars.
Hampered by minor parts, neither Miss
Knight nor Miss Slimpin had any oppor-
tunity to dominate the interest of the
action at any point. But both act-
resses were able to handle themselves
in a thoroughly convincing manner. To
their acting as well as that of the re-
mainder of the cast must go the credit
for the consistent illusion of reality
which made the play delightful to its
enthusiastic audience.
Several scenes were remarkably well
presented. One, in which Sid is forced
to dance at the point of Andy's gun
while the latter calls the steps.
Recognition is given the excellent
work by Dr.; Reginald Piatt in the
make-up of the characters, especially
of Matt and David Hunt. The proper-
ties, planned by Raymond Cook, Mar-
ion Seaman and Irwin Morris, added
a good deal to the effectiveness of the
set. John Cook, stage manager, and
Earle Douglas, electrician, werp suc-
cessful in presenting the effects of the
storm, particularly in the lightning
scenes.
Co-eds At Institute
To Observe 'Cotton
Dress' Day Monday
Monday, April 3, has been an-
nounced as "Cotton Dress" day for
all co-eds of the Rice Institute by
Irma Fonville, president of the
Woman's Council.
It has been the custom for years
for the girls to appear in cotton
frocks on the first Monday in April.
The idea is to promote the usage of*
cotton material.
A&M Debaters
HereThursday
For Rice Tilt
Germ anClub Making
Plans For Two Plays
Plans of the German Club for this
spring include the production of two
plays. Not all of the rolls have yet
been,given out and no date has been
decided on, but plans an progressing
and work is to be started In the near
future.
Debate On Capitalism To Be Held
In Albert S. Johnston ^ #
Auditorium .
Representatives of A. and M. College
and Rice Institute will meet each other
next week in debate on Tuesday night
at College Station and on Thursday
night in the auditorium of Albert Sid-
ney Johnson Junior High School in
Houston as the two squads clash upon
the subject, "Resolved, That Capital
ism Is A Failure."
William Masterson and John Bald-
win of the Debating Society at Rice
Institute will journey up to College
Station and there on Tuesday night
will defend the negative of the issue
against W, O. Vela and I. A. Handler
of the A. and M. Debating Club.
Squads of the two schools will again
clash in Houston on the same subject
on Thursday night at Albert Sidney
Johnson Junior High School with
Jimmy Scott and R. H, Lambert of the
Rice Society upholding the affirma-
tive of the controversy and W. O.
Vela and Handler again represertting A.
and M. but defending the negative for
this occasion.
The question as to whether or not
individual initiative is a priceless heri-
tage which can be stimulated and con-
served by competitive struggle and
whether or not the prosperity of the
employing few is translated into the
well being of the many is a timely
and interesting topic and has been
chosen by the debaters as the subject
of the controversy so as to encourage
further thought and speculation in
these channels.
John Costley, who is charge of
tickets for the Houston debate on
Thursday night, has announced that
tickets, which will cost fifteen cents
each, can be obtained on the campus
from any member of the Debating So-
ciety or may be purchased at the door
the night of the debate. «
PtArthurExes
Plan Holiday
Annual Feast
Jelly Roll Rogers To Play
For PA L S Dance Tonight
In lino with the plan of the Rice
Alumni Association to fix some day.
probably San Jacinto Day, as the date
of the annual meeting of Rice Alum-
uni groups everywhere, the Port Ar-
thur Rio? Club, the most active of the
out-of-town Rice groups will enter-
taiy with a banquet at the Godhue
Hotel in Port Arthur on, or about,
April 21. A group from Rice including
several faculty members and the
coaching staff is going to Port Arthur
for the affair.
Plans are also being completed for
the annual class reunions which take
place at commencement. It is custom-
ary at Rice for only classes which are
celebrating their fifth, tenth, or fif-
teenth anniversaries to meet. Since the
class of 1918 met last year with that of
1017, it will not convene this spring.
Those that will meet are the classes of
1923 and 1928; celebrating their fifth
and tenth anniversaries respectively.
Permanent officers of these classes are
A. R. Kenney and John S. Hornbuckle,
president and secretary of the class of
1923, and John Ogg and Baker W.
Armstrong, Jr., president and secre-
tary of the class of 1928.
The harnessing of the energy lock-
ed up In the atom i« still a long way
off, and probably will not come from
present methods of experimentation,
according to Dr. Arno Brasch of the
University of Berlin.
Old Southern plantation atmosphere
,will be revived at the sports dance of
the Pallas Athene Literary Society to
be held at the Houston Country Club
tonight from 10 to 2.
An old negro cabin in the woods
will bo featured in the decorations.
Jelly Roll Rogers and his Chocolate
Drops, hot da'rkie orchestra, will fur-
nish the music and floor show,
Bids are now on sale in the sallyport
at $2 per couple and $1.50 for stags.
Refreshments will be served at mid-
night.
Tho following members of the P. A.
L. S. have charge of the arrangements
for the dance: Leota Meyer, general
chairman; Pauline McDonald and Dor-
othy Quin, place; Betty Rogers and
Mary Hutcheson, entertainment; Lyda
Arnold, Annie Louise Perlitz, Lavone
Dickensheets, Charlotte and Sara Ro-
tan and June Greer, patrons; Betty
Rogers, orchestra; Leota Meyer, deco-
rations; Lenora Heyck, publicity.
The proceeds from the dance will be
put in the Pallas Athene Literary So-
ciety scholarship fund. The scholar-
ship, amounting to three hundred dol-
lars, is awarded annually to a student
of high scholastic standing who needs
financial assistance.
Students To Fool
Profs With April
Holiday Saturday
Tomorrow, April 1, is not an offi-
cial holiday according to the cata-
logue.
Following a long standing tradition,
however, the students are expected to
fool the profs by not coming to school,
while the profs make it a habit of not
showing up to be fooled.
Authorities have winked at the cus-
tom in the past.
Toys of Girl JVho
Lived Years Ago
Found In Grave
Discovery has been made near
Oaxaea City, Mexico, of the grave
of a little girl who lived 1,000 years
ago.
In the grave with her are her
toys. These included a red tiger
with a ruffled collar, a real-look-
ing figure of a baby, a red owl
whistle which still toots, and an
animal shaped vessel with a human
head. All were made of clay.
Lack Of Space
Troubles Rice
;j Library Heads
Yearly Addition of 8 Thousand
Volumes Must Be Placed
On Shelves
Powerful
Radio Builf
ByRiceEE's
Rice electrical engineers Monday
completed what they believe is the
strongest amateur wireless station in"
Texas. The broadcasting set was built
by R. H. The is and M. E. Chun, sen-
ior electrical engineering students,
who hold amateur and professional
wireless operator's licepse.
Chun states that "the station has a
power of one kilowatt, or exactly the
same power as KPRC, local broadcast-
ing station. It is twice as strong ns
KTRH and about four times as strong
as KXYZ, Chun said. There are not
mo[e than 10 or 12 other amateur sta-
tions in -the United States having an
equal power, Chun believes. There
are none stronger.
Previous to the construction of the
present set, Rice was broadcasting over
a station of one-fourth kilowatt, which
is the power of the present station at
A. and M. college. Hie L. S. U, wire-
less station broadcasts over a set of
only 100 watts power.
The station cost more than $5000 to
construct, Theis said, and was about
five months in construction. It has
a panel five fet high with five
shelves of dimensions 18-24. It con-
fain® Ifivd tube;* with an estimated
value of $750. Under favorable weath-
er conditions, Theis believes the set
will carry 'round the world.
The set is operated from a single
key, the latest development in radio,
and is fully automatic in control,
Theis pointed out. It is one of the
most modern sets in the United States
in all respects, he said. It will be
known under the call .W5CXl and is
licensed under Theis' name since the
Federal Radio Commission does not
permit licensing under, the name of a
school.
Councils Will Pick
"Sweetheart" Today
A joint meeting of the Students'
council and the Woman's Council will
be held Friday at 1 o'clock in the Ad-
ministration Building, Gordon Nichol-
son, president of the Students' Coun-
cil announced.
The "sweetheart" of the Rice Insti-
tute will be chosen to represent the
university at the annual Round-up of
the Texas niversity on April 28, 20, 30.
From the sweethearts of the various
Texas colleges, will be chosen a queen
to reign over the entire affair.
StudentFindsWayTo
Get Steel Stresses
Using a polarized light and bakelite
models, Leo Castollanos, while work-
ing with a process called thatoelastic-
ity, has been able to find the stresses
that are present in steel and other
similar material. The models are of
the objects of which he wishes to find
the stresses and the weights put on
them are the same as would be used
on the actual material.
The work is carried on in a dark
room. By examining the model under
pressure the operator can see the line
along which the stresses are produced,
Castellanos said.
EngineersW ill
Hold Annual
Tacky Party
The Rice Engineering Society, head-
ed by Douglas Ragland, opened its bi-
weekly meeting last Wednesday with
lively plans for the annual Tacky
Party to be held April 19. This af-
fair promises to be the most colorful
entertainment of the Engineers for the
year and is being looked forward to
with much eagerness.
The feature of the evening was an
exceptionally interesting address by
Mr. W. B. Van Wart, manager of
Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works, on the
subject of Arc Welding, its develop-
ment and applications in modern in-
dustry. The development of welding
as a science was traced back to as far
as 200 B. C., the welding of this period
being a forerunner of the forge weld-
ing of the modern blacksmith. The
introduction of the electric weld was
touched upon, and its development
with respect of modern manufacturing
methods was discussed in detail by the
speaker
Lack of sufficient library space has
grown to be a problem with Rice au-
thorities. A yearly increase of eight
thousand volumes has to be taken
care of before the end of school this
year.
Starting without a single book on
its shelves when the school opened in
1012, the Rice Institute Library now
boasts nearly 100,000 volumes. Miss
Alice C. Dean, Librarian, set the num-
ber of volumes contained in the li-
brary at 97,350 and states that the
number is being increased yearly at
the rate of six thousand volumes.
As a result" of the expenditure of a
five-thousand-dollar gift of the Car-
negie Foundation, two thousand new
volumes over the six thousand quota
were added to 'the library shelves this
year, making in all an addition of eight
thousand volumes. A gift of fifteen
thousand dollars was made to the
Rice library by the Carnegie Founda-
tion last year. The money is to bo ex-
Track Stars
Meet Owls
T omorrow
Cinder Contest Is To Take Place
On Rice Field at
2:30 P. M.
The L. S. U. track team will arrive
tonight to take on the owls in a dual
track meet on Rice Field at 2:30 Sat-
urday afternoon. Provisions have
heen made to lodrre the Tiger cinder-
men in the Dorms, where they will
spend the night.
Up until a late hour Thursday night,
the Rice athletic office had received
no word from tho Louisiana school
concerning when the Tigers will get
into Houston, othi-r than that they
will arrive some time tonight, nor
how many men will make the trip
with Coach Moore, track mentor.
Coach Ernie Hjertberg has been put-
ting the finishing touches on the Owl
tracksters during the past week. 'Die
Tigers have an extra strong aggrega-
tion this year and are highly favored
to cop their conference title. The Owl
tracksters were allowed to take things
easy yesterday and will go through
only a light workout this afternoon in
preparation for the meet.
Stockwell, brilliant Tig.:' t.htsh man,
is expected to give Capt. Ed Hollo-
way plenty of trouble in the century
and (lie 220-yard dash. Stockwell was
timed at 9.8 in the hundred in time
trials last week. He in a poor starter,
according to report, but is reputed to
be exceptionally strong on the finish
Toppino beat him only by inches last
year in the 220-yard dash.
L. S. U. is exceptionally strong in
the mile and tho two mile, events in
which the Owls have proved Ihem-
selves woefully weak recently. Rice's
hopes in the mile event will rest with
O. T. Waring and Crawford; in the
two-mile the Owls will depend on War-
ing, Tommy Stallorth and Leroy Sims.
Rey Ley man and Sanders are the big
pended at the rate of "five thousand
per year for three years beginning this Ru'1,s ■ in these events
ycar "he .140-yard relay will be the clas-
The gift was made with the agree- j?ic ol Uk" rno<"1 and is «*pected to
ment that the money would supplo- a strorig bearing on the outcome,
merit the amount of money expended | finish between Slats Hardin, Olym-
annually for books by Rice Institute, ; "'c star, and Holloway should be well
and that it would not be used as a worth seeing. The Tiger;, .ire strong
substitute for any portion of the an- jn '-*01'1 'he relay events, but the Owls
nual library budget set aside by the ',avt' an tVGn chance to be.i! them in
school. The books to be bought from these events.
the Carnegie fund are to be primarily ! Probably the best and closest race
The most important point _a__ ^ ^
brought out in the address was the |„f the type suitable for the use of un- jof the meet wiU be in thc half-mile
fact that arc welding increases pro-: dcrgraduate students. Practically every j0 Ncal is expected to give Ray Har-
department in the school benefitted jbour plenty of competition in this
from the new book quota, Miss Dean vace- Coach Moore is counting heav-
stated ! on taking that event to cop the
The eight thouasnd volumes that 'meet-
were added to the librafy during the j Blanket taxes will be honored at the
past summer have'taken up all of the 1 H^te.
available space that was set aside for j time trials last week, Oliver
library purposes. To make room for finished first in the 120-vard high
" OrirtSHitt
duction and decreases the cost of the
manufactured articles to such an ex-
tent that industry today would be very
sirously handicapped without it.
As a climax, to thc interesting ad-
dress by Mr. Van Wart, Mr. Fred
Bringhurst, Chief Engineer of Amer-
ican Petroleum, was presented to the
society. I the additional books, the school was
The society is staging an extensive j forced to 'take up the entire space in
membership drive for the expressed
purpose of obtaining material for the
Engineering Show that is to be staged
next year. This extensive drive reach-
ed its peak Wednesday nite when one
new member was presented to the so-
ciety. As an inducement to come to
the meetings, the executive commit-
tee has planned a series of interesting
and instructive talks to be given by
various engineers and prominent men
of Houston. These addresses give
members the contact with practical
conditions that cannot be obtained in
the classroom. As an added attrac-
tion, refreshments are served at the
closing of each meeting.
All engineers whether members or
not are urged to attend the meetings
held every other Wednesday night at
7:30 P. M. iit the Senior Commons.
thc reserve library which had been set
aside for use as a s*tudy hall. Now
there is no direction in which the li-
hurdles in the time of Jti.2
finished second. Holloway took the
100-yard dash in 10.1. Tom Driseoll
was second; Hale, third, and Hutzler.
fourth. Percy Burk heaved the shot
bary can expand. The only alterna- | 45 feet 5 inches to cop that event. Bull
tive facing the authorities is the setting Johnson was second. Hale jumped 23
aside of class rooms for the increases J feet 8 inches to take that event. Monk
in the library.
Autry House To Be
Open Until June
The Autry House will remain open
the remainder of this school year, au-
thorities declared Thursday.
The funds furnished by the students
together with the occasional donations
by clubs and societies are sufficient
to finance the running expenses of the
building until June.
The Autry House will open again in
September, but whether it will remain
open for the entire year depends upon
the generosity of the student body and
friends.
Co-eds at Syracuse university, find-
ing themselves going almost entirely
without dates, are formulating plans
for the "stimulation" of dates with
their brother students.
Elections
To Be Held
On May
The spring elections will be held the
first week in May, Gordon Nicholson,
president of the Students' Council, an-
nounced Friday.
The primaries will bo held the first
Monday in May in the Sallyport from
8 to 10 o'clock. The run-off election
will be held tho following Monday.
Officers of the three publications, of-
ficers and class representatives of the
Students' Council will be elected by all
holders of blanket taxes.
For the Students' Council will be
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, vice-president, treasurer and
councilman-at-large, The secretary is
selected by the society next year. Four
senior, three junior and two sophomore
class representatives will be selected.
The freshman representative is elected
after the February examiantlons.
Assistant editors and assistant busi-
ness managers of the Owl, Campanile
and Thresher will be chosen. To run
for an office on the publication, the
candidate must have registered' sopho-
more standst d.
1 Adams finished second.
Klearner got 180 feet on the javelin,
while Kit Reid vaulted 12 feet 'J inches
to cop their events. Hitt placed first in
the high jump with Adams second and
Aucoin third. The height was <! feet
1 inch. Wilson finished first in the
mile run in 4 minutes 34 seconds;
Waring followed him in. Harbour took
the 880 in 2 minutes 1 second. Schulze
caine in second.
Thc Rice entries in tomorrow's meet
are as follows: 100 and 200-yard
dashes, Holloway, Driseoll and Hutz-
ler: 440-yard dash, May, Foy, Metzler;
880yard run, Harbour, Schulze: mile
run, Waring and Crawford; two-mile
run, Waring, Stallworth and Sims;
high and low hurdles. Oliver and Hitt;
high jump, Aucoin, Hitt and Adams;
pole vault, Reid, Douty; shotput, Burk,
Johnson, Petty; discus. Petty and
Johnson; Javelin, Klaerner and F.
Lauterbach; 440-yard relay, Holloway,
Driseoll, Hutzler and Hale; mile re-
lay, Holloway, Harbour, Schulze and
May.
Officials for the meet will be Harry
Viner, starter; J. H. Rafferty, referee;
H. A. Scott, Emmett Brunson and W.
I-I. Winn, finish judges^ S. G. McCann,
scorer; Dr. H. E. Bray, H. N. Watts
and Larry Hamilton, timers; Gilbert
Hermanco, clerk of course; William
McKay, clerk of implements; William
Smiley, judge of jumps; W. B. Caba-
niss, pole vaule judge; Fred Stancliff,
M. H. Alexander and J. E. Williams,
judges of weights, and E. T. Atkins,
Jesse Madden and Claude Hooten, in-
spectors.
so t*4r we just rather
(Continued on Pig* I)
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1933, newspaper, March 31, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230262/m1/1/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.