The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rice University Woodson Research Center.
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■ iaare t- .ik
The Gasser
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ESTABUSHED 1916
The Thresher, official newspaper of students at the Rice Institute, Houston,
is published every Friday' morning throughout the scholastic year except during
tjie Christmas vacation and during examination periods.
Entered as secotld class matter, October 17, 1916, at the postoffice in Hous-
ton, Texas, under the actof March 3, 1879. Subscription price: By mail," One
year, $2.00. Payable in adgance.
Campus office: 104 Administration building. Downtown office: 60754 Frank-
lin avenue.
THOMAS GBEAOY, Jr.
A. S. MOODY, Jr.
JOE ARTHUR KOCUREK
EDWIN McCLANAHAN Assistant Business Manager
Editor-in-chief
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Editor
Business Manager
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
. Taylor 8758 Managing Editor Wayside 7990
Hadley 8305 Downtown Office Preston 2902
The Staff
Associate Editors
Sports Editor
News Editor
"fciub Editors
Engineering Editors
Society Editors
Feature Editors
Circulation
Hazel Pace, Mildred O'Leary
Pete Maniscalco
Alberta Riesen
Katherine Horner, Harriet Malloy
Paul Rogers, Martin Gould
Leslie Thacker, Pauline Lechenger
Kenneth Phillips, Leon Bresky
Rollo Moyer
Reporters
Sports: Evri B. Mendel, Jap Thrasher.
News; Helen Bell, Ernestine Cantrell, Evelyn Fink, Frances Foster, Corrine
Hall, Bowe Hewitt, C. F. Johnson, Andrew Ladncr, Raymond Lee, Miriam
Knodel, William Pollard, Louise Ragan, Hallie Beth Talley, Blanche Taylor,
and Genevieve Verlander.
Club reporters: Mary B. Hensley, Hazel Goodman, James Hunter Scott.
Margaret Soule, Dorothy Gilpin.
News From Alumni
This issue of The Thresher, the last paper of the 1932-33 school
year is being mailed out to the Alumni in observance of an annual
custom adopted by our predecessors. Each year one issue of the
weekly publication is mailed out to the graduates of other years.
The Rice Alumni, rather small and young compared to that of
other Southwest universities, has a hard job ahead of It and plans
are already under way to further the co-operation between the past
and present students of the Institute. The Alumni Memorial build-
ing will bring the exes and undergraduates closer topether when
it is erected.
A fraternal spirit must^be developed between the graduates and
those still attending Rice. The Thresher next year will aim to pub-
lish all the Alumni news that it can gather. It is impossible for the
student publication to cover the activities of all the Institute's grad-
uates. The only way news of those away from the campus can get
into the columns is to have some member of the Alumni Associa-
tion report to us either in writing or in person.
Next year all Alumni members are urged to send all their infor-
mation to The Thresher at 104 Administration building, or the Hous-
ton Labor Journal at 607V2 Franklin avenue.
. . * Famous Sayings
I am a simple fellow.—Maurice Chevalier.
In this country we never face facts. We are neither socially, po-
litically nor economically minded.—Anita Block.
Conditions to not make agitators; that is a matter of temperament,
personality, adjustment—whatever one may like to call it.—Prof.
R. G. Tugwpll.
I« have jcead that Hitler suffers from hay fever. It is entirely pos-
sible that a few drops of pollen extract, costing little and properly
injected into Hitler's right arm, would make hi msee the world in
an entirely new light.—Dr. Leon Lelderman.
Public opinion is something that a politician builds up so that he
will later be unable to resist it.—Dr. Arthur Irving, economist.
Financial Statement Of
m ee Publications
iccompanying statements reflect the financial condition of the re-
• publications of the Student Body of The Rice Institute, as of June
prepared by James A. Beeley, publication auditor.
si> statements have been made up from the records of these publica-
and are accurate arid current. Although there will Ik1 a number of
minor changes, due to additional factors, not now transpired, the finaj, con-
ditio!! of the publications wi!l not differ materially from that indicated iif
these schedules, Beeley stated.
RICE CAMPANILE—1932-1933
BALANCE SHEET June 3. 1933
ASSETS
Cash .... - ■ $ 824.52
Accounts Receivable . 1,034.50
Rebates Due 130.00
spechvi
3. 11)33.
These
t ion
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH—
Accounts Payable
Net Worth:
SurplvQ '
Less withdrawals*
$1,900.32
661..30
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH
Indicates withdrawals made by Business Manager and Editor.
$2,589.02
$1,350.00
1,239.02
$2,589.02
We really didn't expect to have to
write this column anymore this sea-
son, but since the ads didn't stack up
so well and the paper has to be filled
with oopy we will again venture
forth from our secluded spot. The
writer has been worn to a "nub" with
four straight examinations and so if
the things aren't so hot, just stop and
realize that a person can't appreciate
anything funny for about two weeks
after the finals.
* *
We beg to make an apology to start
with. At the R and Quill banquet,
DR. TSANOFF, chief speaker, let it
be known clearly that he didn't give
a "whoop" for "The Gasser." We're
really sorry, DOCTOR, for after go-
ing through our files we did notice
that you were left out. That's what
we get for letting DR. PATTIE, DR.
MEYER, and DR. SLAUGHTER get
the spotlight in this column.
*
We've been blushing ever since the
Senior American Suturday. "The
Gasser" was asleep and let a good
story leak out before we could pub-
lish it. We just found out yesterday
that BYNUM TURNER has been mar-
ried since the Rice-Texas game of last
fall. And did that make a certain E.
B. L. S. freshman pledge scream when
she found it out.
*
Incidentally a freshman and a soph-
omore E. B. L. S. member must be
slipping pretty badly. One of theb
finally got a date yesterday for the
final ball, but we sti'll looking for
the other. Call "The Gasser" for any
date recommendations hereafter, boys.
, * * *
Just to save our friend "TEDDY-
BEAR" a lot of argument, we wish to
state that TED SEARS really did spill
a whole glass full of tea on his suit
at the *Senior American. MRS. SEARS
please note and teach the boy better
table manners.
+ * *
BILL BARTON must be given credit
for knowing how to handle his women.
Going with two girls practically all
of this year, he solved the problem
by giving each a break. He took
CHARLOTTE McKINNEY to the
Senior American and has MARY EL-
LEN BENTLEY up here tonight. And
did JIMMIE SAWTELLE come in
handy and take MARY B. to the
American. Whatalife!!
* *
Wonder if anybody can guess who
J. P. GARNER did a big favor to at
the Senior American. Well, he did,
whether he knows it himself or not.
*
"WaY*M"y~Face Red" was rtHe"TKeme"
song the next editor of this publica-
tion was whistling at the dance Satur-
day morning. He tagged ELIZABETH
ALLEN, twin sister of HARRIET,
junior college beauty, and imagine his
embarrassment when she didn't seem
to know him. Finally JOE convince'
ELIZABETH that he knew HARRIE'
Incidentally ELIZABETH is the girl
TOMMIE HALE is going to march
down the aisle with in the near fu-
ture. We understand that FRED AL-
TER is rushing HARRIET, u.
tinctlon oT
president,
women by!
ing about i
won the de-
nominated for vice
office that ia left to
traditions. After hear-
of the fair sex nominated,
"MISS BRlNjGHURST" withdrew. Just
ippet some more precedents.
Incidentally the meeting seemed to
show that'va rift has come between
ALVIN MOODY and JIMMY FITE,
just a couple oi old buddies. It seems
that MOODY wasn't posted up on par-
liamentary rules very well. FITE tried
to oppose everythhw and was wrong
about half the time himself.
• • *
Speaking of seniors, reminds us that
JACK REEVES took "BOOTS" MAR-
TEL to the American. In case you
don't know, JACK, we understand the
cute brunette is engaged to BUSTER
DEE of HENRY BUSSE'S orchestra.
We really believe that MARJORIE
MEYER must have intended to get a
sun tan up on the Hiee roof the other
days. At least so we would judge
from the dress. We just wonder what
freshmen MARJORIE thought about
JACK POWERS dating the senior Phi
Beta Kappa MARJORIE. The Dallas
boy seems to be going to both ex-
tremes for his fun.
* *
i We wish to run a little ad for a friend,
i A Dallas girl wants to leave hcr^pet
; Bulldog, "TOY" with someone in
Houston during the summer months.
J Any interested customers please call
Hadley 1843. (Oh yeah, we know
everybody knows that number, but
this call is to be made about the dog
only.)
SOCIETY
The annual garden party of the Rice
seniors took place Monday afternoon
from 5 to 7 in the Acalemic court. Re>
oeiving the guests were Dr. Edgar
Odell Lovett, president of Rice Insti-
ture; Mrs, W. Browne Baker, his
daughter, and senior class officers, Al-
vin Moody, Irma Fonvllle, and William
Strozier.
All members of the senior class and
their parents were the guests of Doctor
Lovett at the annual affair.
* ♦
Mrs. R. H. Fonville and daughter,
Beverly, will entertain with a lunch-
eon, June 6, on the Rice roof, cdfapli-
menting Irma Fonville, Rice senior.
♦ * #
The new officers of the Owen Wister
Literary Society Alumni are: Mary
Hutton, president; Evelyn Flick, vice
president; Ruth Campbell, secretary;
Mrs, Paul Richmond, treasurer; Mrs.
Ted Strong, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Lavoisier Lamar, program
chairman.
•
Eva Newman attended the dance
given in Galveston last week in honor
of the Texas University Medical stu-
dents.
*
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Dugald McKillop
leave shortly after commencement for
a motor trip through the east.
* * •
Dr. and Mrs. Griffith Evans and
family leage early in June for Colo-
rado Springs, where they will spend
the summer' months.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell leave
June 12 for a (motor trip through the
eastern, states before going to New
York, where Dean Caldwell will teach
at Columbia University dining the
summei..jepidjv.
*
Ruth Joost,
versity of Texa
day to spend tl
RICE OWL 1932-1933
BALANCE SHEET June 3, 1933
ASSETS
Cash
Accounts Receivable
Less Reserve for Doubtful Accounts
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH—
Accounts Payable
Net Worth'
Surplus
Less withdrawals
765.51
80.00
$1,472.28
600.00
$ 216.77
685.51
$ 902.28
$ 30.00
872.28
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH $ 902.28
♦Indicates withdrawals made by Business Manager and Editor.
RICE THRESHER-
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS—
Accounts Receivable
Less Reserve for Doubaful Accounts
TOTAL ASSETS
NET WORTH— „
Surplus
Lew withdrawals*
NET ►.WORTH
-1932-1933
June 3, 1933
473.58
60.00
$ 611.43
413.58
$1,025.01
$1,265.81
240.80
1,025.01
{Indicates' withdrawals madefy Business Manager and Editor.
.$1,025.01
nan:
piW.
We just knew it would happen.
HERSCHELL VAUOHN came up to
American with DOROTHY GIL-
And CARROLL ADAMS brought
his one and only LYDIA PONDER up
for the same occasion.
* # #
BILLIE BURKE and GLENN AL-
LEN will probably learn not to Jake
Houston girls down to Galveston any-
more. Last week the two shieks took
MARJORIE BOYD and the BENTLEY
girl down for dash of salt water and
who should they meet down there but
CONNIE and MATILE SPROLES, the
two young ladies with whom the Rice
duo late-dated about two weeks ago.
That made everybody in crowd just a
bunch of "late-daters." The boys were
so embarrassed that they forgot to in-
troduce the young ladies to each other.
*
The JOHNSON girls, ELVA and
DOROTHY, are getting their share of
Commencement functions ' thanks to
the efforts of GORDON NICHOLSON
and BEN JACKSON.
* . «
"The Gasser" couldn't be on hand at
the Senior banquet, but we hear that
the class of '33 put on a good fight even
in their last meeting. The class has
been notorious for four years for its
cliques, arguments, and elections.
BILL CLARK made a prize chump^
of himself by arguing for all sorts of
rule c%ng«, Finally, when he was
nominated "for an office, he announced
that he would not graduate this year.
* *
student at the Uni-
will return home Fri-
summer vacation With
her parents, lyifr. and Mrs. E. D. Joost.
' \ * * '
Naomi Guj/on will be complimented
Frilay \vi.th a luncheon and bridge at
the Lamar hjbtel by her mother, Mrs.
C. H. Guion^ at 1 p. m.
Katherine and Betty Ann Dionne en
tertained with a luncheon at the Hous-
ton club for Eula Goss an(J Edwina
Wiess, Rice graduates, last Friday.
* * «
Anne Speed is spending a few days
in Bryan with friends to attend the
social affairs of the final week at A.
and M, College.
• i *
Edwina Wiess will entertain with a
luncheon at her home Monday coin'
plimenting Anne Louise Perlitz who
will be among the Houstonians going
abroad this summer.
* * *
Mrs, George Baker Meyer honored
her daughters, Leota, Rice graduate,
and Annie, San Jacinto senior, at a
garden party at the family home^on
Marlborough Drive, Saturday.
^ * • •
Mrs.Adrian B. Cairns will honor
Adine Otto, a senior student, with a
bridge party.
* * *
«%
Mary JKutcheson complimented a
group of students with a garden tea
Wednesday afternoon. Among the
honorees were Adele Drenkle, Leota
Meyer, Madeline Walton, Virginia Vin-
son, Pauline McDonald, Lavonne Dick-
ensheets, and Margaret Virginia Crain.
Summer blossoms adorned the home
and the tea table which was laid in
the garden. Miss Hutcheson was as-
sisted in hostess duties by her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Hutcheson, Jr., Miss Nelda
Neville, Mrs. W. S. Elkins, Mrs. John
Charles Townes III and Mrs. J. C.
Hutcheson III.
* * • I
Lloyd Clark honored Sarah Rotan,
whose marriage to Dupuyl Bate man, Jr.,
will take place June 7, with a coffee
on June 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Black
and Mrs. Raymond Bla^k entertained
with a supper party June 4. Mr. and
Mrs. Bateman will give the rehearsal
supper on June 6.
•
Sue Sexton, a graduate, and Helen
McNair, a San Jacinto senior, wen;
compliment^! with a luncheon, at the
Warwick Hisel Saturday with Mrs, W.
H., McNair is hostess. *
* • •
Frances fsbell, a senior student, was
honoree Monday at a- luncheon at the
Junior Ledgue, given by Mrs. Percy T.
Pearce, ,,wno was assisted by Mrs. J.
H. Isbellf Pastel tapers lighted the
"" 1 'in' ■ 1 * ;!'!"*■
table which was centered with spring
iv.. :';t.
Peggy Spotts entertained with a small
garden dinner Friday honoring Vir-
ginia Vinson, Eula Go*, and herl
guest, Mis* Mary lUtharioeHeader-
son of Bryan. Dinner waa followed by
dancing on the Rice roof.
* • •
Mrs. Paul Stalnaker and daughter,
Emily, left Thursday for a motor trip
to Morgantown, West Virginia. They
will attend the commencement at the
University of West Virginia, where
Mary Hale Stalnaker will be graduated
next week.
* • •
Sara Lucy entertained with a lunch'
eon on the Rice roof Thursday to honor
Elizabeth Nelms, a graduate of San
Jacinto.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cleveland enter-
tained last week with a garden supper
followed by dancing on the Rice terrace
in honor of their niece, Aline Lucy,
a graduate of Rice.
* • #
Metta Virginia Tomlinson entertained
last week with a bridge party honor-
ing Susie Buford, who ledves soon for
Dallas to spend the summer with rela-
tives.
* * *
Cary Baker, former Rice student now
attending Wellesley College, returned
on June 30 to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burke
Baker.
"
Lenoir Bowen left Saturday for
Washington, D. C., where she is to be
the guest of Virginia Eagle for a fort-
night's visit.
* * •
Maurine Brown is entertaining with
a bridge for Midlred O'Leary at the
Warwick Hotel Wednesday afternoon.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townes''will en-
tertain with a swimming party at
Townes country home on June 10,
honoring Eula Goss and Virginia Vin
son, Rice June graduates.
• • *
Virginia Crain will be honoree of a
dance given at the Victoria Country
club by Mrs. A. M. McFadden and
]^rs. Royston Nave of Victoria on
June 8. 0f
m
Vtfi
m
Thirty-One Graduate Athletes
Taken Into R Association
At Annual Banquet
Mrs. George L. Noble will entertain
for Virginia Vinson on June 9 with a
luncheon.
« ♦
Adele Drenkle, one of the June
brides, will be entertained with a seat-
ed tea, Tuesday, June 6, with Dorothy
Quin as hostess. Awilda Steves will
entertain with a luncheon on June 9.
OWLS Fetes
Graduates
The Owen Wister Literary society
held its annual formal dinner in
honor of the senior members at the
Warwick hotel Friday night.
Dinner was laid at 7:30 in the
Lounge. Pale pink waa utilized in the
decorations, tKe centerpiece being made
of pink Briar Cliff roses. Silver can-
'delabra with pink tapers were placed
on each end of the table. Pink and
silver parchment place cards marked
the places of the twenty-five mem-
bers.
Purse perfume atomizers were pre-
sented to the seniors and Sue Sexton,
outgoing president, received an em-
broidered white linen bag. The
honorees were Sue Sexton, Ruth
Loughridge, Mary Loucille Houchins,
Mary Virginia Jarvis, Sue Green, and
Ellen Cleveland.
Hallie Beth Talley, newly elected
president, Marjorie Boyd, Rosanne
Stephen, and Elizabeth Hall were in
charge of the arrangements, while
Margaret Brosius, Kathryn Pearson,
and Roberta Woods formed the gift
committee.
Congratulations
SENIORS
By PETE MANISCALCO
Gordon Nicholson, fullback, with
another year of eligibility on Coach
Jack Meagher's Owl football team,
was presented with the Bob Quinn
award for outstanding leadership in
campus activities and meritorious per-
formance on the athletic field at the
R. Association banquet at College Inn
Saturday night, May 20. Nicholson,
besides being a star in football, was
president of the Student Association,
the highest elective office on Rice
campus.
In making t'he award, J. T. Mc-
Cants, member of the athletic coun-
cil at Rice, recalled the brief career
of Bob Quinn as a student at Rice,
Quinn entered Rice as an outstanding
freshman athlete prospect in 1929. He
showed promise of becoming one of
the greatest athletes in Rice history
that year, but died during the sum-
mer of 1930 of typhoid fever while at
sea.
If he had continued as a Rice stu-
dent, he would have received his de-
gree this year. Mr. McCants pointed
out that Nicholson and Quinn had
been bosom friends during Quinn's
lifetime, both in high school and as
freshmen at Rice.
The award, a beautiful medallion
designed by Claude Hooten, a mem-
ber of the R. Association, was ,made
possible by friends of Bob Quinn, Mr.
McCants said. The medallion con-
tains on one side a Greek head with
bears a marked resemblance to Quinn
and on the other side a part of the
Rice shield and the- year in which
Quinn would have graduated. The
award is made yearly, Mr. McCants
said.
Track letters were awarded to 16
athletes. Those receiving letters were
Co-Capt. Weldon _H. Hale, Co-Capt.
Edward L. Holloway, Louis Carroll
Adams, Anthony Andrew Aucoin,
Richard Edward Ballanfant, Percy
Beal Burk, Thomas C. briscoll, Ray
Harbour, Orin Broughton Hitt, Elmo
Joseph Hutzler, Harold Johnson,
Chester C. F. Klaerner, Albert Fred-
erick Metzler, J. C. Petty, Jr., Hugo
Kittrell Reid and Robert Schulze.
Tennis letters were awarded to Co-
Capt. James Quinn Connelley, Fred
Cunningham Alter, Wilbur Eugene
Hess and Henry M. Holden, Jr.
Watch fobs for first-year perform-
ances were awarded to Henry A.
dove, Richard F. Laufterback, Dan
Richardson and Robert Schulze in
football, Tom Laurence Brummett,
Harold Johnson, William Henry Jour-
neay, Albert Frederick Metzler and
Horace Norman Snider in basketball,
Richard Edward Ballanfant," Elmo
Joseph Hutzler, Harold Johnson, Al-
bert Frederick Metzler, J. C. Petty,
Jr., and Hugo Kittrell Reid in track
and field, and Fred Cunningham. Al-
ter and Wilbur Eugene Hess in tennis.
Thirty-6ne lettermen who com- ■
plated thair aligiWUty
Hum late tiTHuS
aif Carroll 'Adams, letters
and baaeball; Truman Dot
and track; Tom DriacoU,
track; Vic Driscoll, football;, nowvu, y
Foy, track; Weldon Hate, football and
track; Lee Hammett, football
track; Lee Hammett, football
baseball; Edwin J. Hander,
Ray Harbour, track; Odis Hurls,
ball; Lou Hassell, football;
den, tennis; Edward L. Hoi
track; Chester Klaerner, football, •.
track and baseball; Melton Koch, i '■
basketball and baseball; George li(c« .
Carty, golf; Jim T. McKlnnon, foot-
ball; Lee May, football and track;
Robert W. Myer, football; Joe L. Ne-
veux, football; Leroy Sims, ctom-
country and track squads; Randy
Strong, football; J. D. Thrasher, foot-
ball; J. B. Wallace, football; O. T.
Waring, cross-country squad and track
letter, and Howell Watson, football.
Larry Hamilton was elected presi-
dent of the R. Association, J. I. Camp-
bell was elected vice president and
Fred Stancliff was chosen secretary-
treasurer. Leroy (Tony) Bell was
elected representative to the athletic
council. Dudley Jarvis, retiring pres-
ident, presided.
E.B.L. S. Will Retain
$350 Scholarship
The authorities of the Elizabeth
Baldwin Literary society announced
recently that the scholarship awarded
by the club each year will remain at
$350.
Plans are already under way for
next year to cope with the exception-
ally large membership due to b^ in
attendance at Rice.
The following members of the so-
ciety received degrees this morning:
Virginia Vinson, president, Aline
Lucy, Mary Virginia Crain, Irma Fon-
ville, Louise Bryson, Miriam McGary,
Eula Goss, Edwina Weiss, and Betty
Suttle.
, V i
The church is the best institution
the world has ever seen, or it would-
n't have,stood'for centuries. But peo-
ple want it to do something. — Rev.
Joseph M. M. Gray.
England is essentially ahead or es-
sentially behind America—I never can
make up my mind which.—Mrs. Harry
T. Fleitmann.
When You're Thirsty!
Remember
The Gables
3100 Main St., at Rosalie
STEAM TABLE LIGHT LUNCH SERVICE
PLATE LUNCH 25c
EVERYTHING FOUND IN BETTER DRUG STORES
RICE DRUG CO.
"AN INSTITUTION OF SERVICE"
1 Block South of M. L. Bldg. Hadley 2866
A GIFT OF FLOWERS IS AbWAYS A COMPLIMENT
WISE MEN SEND FLOWERS FREQUENTLY
WADEMAN'S — FOR SERVICE
3106 MAIN STREET
C. E. Wademan, '21, Pres.
HADLEY 3111
GOOD LUCK SENIORS
MAGNOLIA PROVISION CO.
GOOD LUCK SENIORS
BEN BELT
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF TO
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1933, newspaper, June 5, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230270/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.