The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE 4
s
ESTABLISHED 1916
" The Thresher, official newspaper of students at % Bine Institute, Houston,
is published every Friday morning throughout the scholastic year except
during the Christmas vacation and during examination periods.
Entered as second class matter, October 17, 19M, at the postofflce in Hous-
ton, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price: By mail, one
year, $2.00. Payable in advance.
"Campus office: 104 Administration building. Downtown office: 807% Frank-
lin avenue.
PETER MANISCALCO
EDWIN T. McCLANAHAN
ROIXO MOYEB
Editor-in-Chief
., j.. Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Editor Jackson 21644
Business Manager Jackson 21501
Downtown Office.. Preston 2902
EDITORIAL STAFF
Administration News Editor
Student Activity Editor
Academic News Editor
7 Class News Editor
Sports Editor
Engineering Editor
Features Editors
Society Editors
Girls Sports Editors
Girls Clubs Editor
Club News Editor
Exchange Editor
Scientific News Editor
lln/ol rare
Edna Dale
Miriam Knodi-I
Ruth Ilard.v
Kvri B. Mendel
Martin Gould
Blanche Taylor and Anne Speed
Hallie Beth Talley and Pauline Lecinntfir
Kalherine Horner and SybUla Stiliman
Harriet Malloy
Alberta ltieMii
Kavinond Lee
Thomas L.. Brilton
EDITORIAI. ASSISTANTS
Administration—Bowe Davis Hewitt, Jinunie Pace, Jennie Pace, Fredora
Alexander; Activities -Frances Love, Evelyn Fink, Edna Leah- Jacobs, Mildred
Fink: Aeademie— Edith Latter. Nancy Lee Estill. Allene Hopkins; Classes—Mary
Ellen Hick. Mary Jane Hawlev; Sports—Eugene Sisk, llarqy BusjW, Bill Fer-
guson, .lay Harold Itosc; Engineering—R. 1'. Kottvvit/,. Frank Smith, JoHn
Veajjer: Girls Clubs -Emily Stalnaker. Margaret Smith. Polly Pearson, Mar-
ions lli'in/.e; Chilis Florenre Mai Allbright, Helen Bell, Maurine Long, Mar-
jorie Nit'/e, Vliirjorii- Boyd. Bolt Hies, and John Costlcfc;.
BUSINESS STAFF
KOI 1.0 MOVER
PA I I. JONES
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Ca m pus Speeders
SOCIETY
The home of Haliey Beth Talley was
the scene of an Informal tea Monday
honoroing members of the Owen Wig-
ter Literary Society, of which she is
president, I 1 (i , f 1 ||?|Sf|i
A centerpiece of white crvsanthemums
and asters graced the lace laid tea
table and a green and white theme was
carried out throughout. Assisting Miss
Talley in hostess duties were Madeline
Freeman, Marjorie Worrall and Mary
Hedrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loewenstein left
Sunday for Galveston, where they will
make their home for the winter. Mr.
Loewenstein, who is resuming studies
for his junior year at the medical
school, is a Rice graduate and Phi
Beta Kappa and Mrs. Loewenstein, for-
merly Ethel Fallis, graduated last
spring.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Converse, Misses
Ellen Moore and Alice Britton left Fri-
day to attend the Rice-L. S. U. game
at Baton Rouge. Misses Moore and
Britton will be guests of Miss Eloise
Landry of Baton Rouge.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Shimek enter-
tained Tuesday with a luncheon at the
Cohen House, complimenting Mr. and
Mrs. John Augustus Roos of Schenec-
tady, N. Y. They are guests in the
home of Mr. Rpos' grandinther, Mrs.
S. F. Carter.
•
Mary Twonibly Squires, attractive
Band Sweetheart, and Alice Alida Car-
penter were honored by party given at
Herman Park, by their mothers, Mrs.
R. T. Squires arid Mrs. J. A. Carpen-
ter, in celebration of their 'eighth birth-
days.
* * *
Mr. T. R. Batte, Jr., and Helen Batte
were hostesses for a seated tea and
kitchen shpw'er Thursday afternoon,
honoring Miss Mary Alice Stevens, the
bride-elect of Charles Whiteley Ham-
ilton. '
ItV btMj,:t.bat due || Rice Institute's having no
definite spee<i limit Owi' .students constantly driving in'excess'of
a normal limit ||f§jK jlpSiw; ?!!? -V'1 1
One of the major points of catnpus is its picturesque Mrs. Marshall Fcfttusqa recently an
,.ravr! mad- Thev ate fast lostm- their unique beauty, however. approaching marriage of
'• *■ , ,. 1 her daughter, Mary Marshall, to Hen -
through ilying dust caused by racing , cat s. • , • ' ' frow Archer Robertson, which takes
'i'iI..aiis are mediunis of aen-ss to the different class buildings.; plaw^ Oiitoiier 14. at Christ Episebpa!
Thev are i-isnvo.nieni.lv constructed so us to afford a way to all build- ..Cliurth-, 1 ■
",!<i !i'"^ "-''J. objectively, for their pur- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
pOUt'K 'Mrs. J. W, Slaughter,-with her baby
■ NcOfllc1^ lu sliv, if jit ')^ere oiiiVi lht| be'iiutv of jhe campus that vv^S ctyugtiier. Sally Rush; has been visi't-
destrilyed. th,. oialie. would he simply and easily solved by rehn- 1"'r Mrs- Kt'"'P has
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.1038
«- *" ■" rm * —
.lesthetic I\
x'iilm gl , erlei nnd during her
S'tWi.
<iuislune, all altunpts for beauty. But it is more than the
point that is eonspu'uoiis, ■daiiv-! MrksJ; ~ ■ y',\,,v r V-• i\ 1
Students walkuii! !<• class are jeopardized by these racing ears. Miss Magtjie Shearn is entertaining
i, ,t i , ■ .... .... w.,.,; „ on,, Friday afternoon with a seated tea
Moreover, Dthei drivers, an - put in a precarious, situation. I he roads _ ...
* ' iiHfflnorins Mtss Berta Denman. bnde-
tend to be almost one-way drives, because they are so narrow. . rmr! MiSK M.,ry Haile Stalnaker.
Speeding cars coming in opposite directions are apt to collj.de-. Too, \ who is Ivjixo for the winter after school
todcii.b are roi-iiinv; amuck concerning certain directions that the m
roads imply. There are drives leaciin" to and from the campus:
sutipb means tha! one direction is to be taken. Why be
inconsistent*? CehlM your attentions' tin the correct direction
Misfa Dorothy Pearson bride-to-be of
:next !week ha«- rhi>scn fur her aitend-
,vnts' Mrs. "P. I'i. Robinson as matron
Because .there J® 3ilisit. advais.tage has, been taken of tin? ' hi^noj,; her ;| sister,, Miss Kathryn
' '' i'' ' ' ' . i-..:^ .-O ■" '' 'I1 j! I Prt'll'Li ill tit IH.'Hfl rVf fiTlfl '\TlSS
. iKimiBa i. ,F ii..;.- .,,,■ ii.. -.'i.,,!:. lim-iaiii i. . .-.ftt.'n.:,, m ■ tiMiKfssMiiai a™ m PSW'wiiif as;;^attidf;.'df.' h:orior;;,::.fttid'"Mi$s,
Ik 41V
«i\vii j'udgineih; reg|i.latsoh,s''are ;«• ijie careless ar;d ur.educbtvd: the.',\iis. i.iiiii.r ii.iyce Breaker is;, to be
absence of #'>t Con- Mw''1 'i "
iider. those Mu.Jent- who are |||8 consider your fellow-drivers: ! M mM hlisk,s5 ;for
< Ollsidt-r • yoilii; :'()wh 'jsi'ilf it, t'ther words, clrtvo at a moderittc' party .east Friday? afternoon
ef 'speed, hononni.. Mi.« Doris Van Deinark. who
Hand in him'!' vhri. drivinc t'loriu^rously on the campus is the mat- J|||||ffiI'e'' ,')sl n'K'>l A'
- of parkinjij.'■'i'.iy.e-O>.virini-iii-it«><&(?■'.>f- Executive 'Managerhebt has pub- '#'*■
[i bed a .stateitient;.>^;\'ihfe!?tt^UVihd.^'^|toni^b'il<is ..are.,1 allowed, to'^sttind,; Miss Lo'vik Bess Johnson,A5 ilovely
„n I lie drivewavs of the mm There are certain places for park- i Wednesday «•
i , . . ... , , ' , mint;, has announced her bridal party.
i a hoot . t !),e A'imuustraiio!! Buildim;. it) the area north Of 1he ^ Ct,cl] A ^fthols will 'serve as,
I l:;\ :,ies TJiijldhv;^, tir iji., iiu parkin.e space .north of West Hall. Still .: riiiau-oi) of honor and the bridesmaid';
! < re i, a getieral propensity for desire to park elsewhere, These ;ar« Mrs.Knnnett Thomas Rohever Mrs,
' , : , ' f:, , , 1 ,, 1 ! Forrest Wayne Smith. Mrs. James
<.s are adequate, anrl their areas sltould be observed, I.anjVit Britton. Miss Evelyn Flick.
Where there are, regulations, observe tbem;: ;wb(-',rc there are none. jMi.ss Rosamunde Strozier {, and Mrs,
use \our own initiative and good judgment for .tHie making of a I George; Lewis Anderson of Comoc
I * * *
s^lci campus,
V.'c feel th.\t tljis wide-spread jpenitee sliould be obliterated by
> oku rather than In the Exdct.itive" Management Committee's being
i "oil to (ompel you; to dlhve according tcfrtlieir standard.,
,' -EDNA DATO
KQtBY
Warner OlaajLte Charlie Chan, and
Charlie CHan is Warner Oland. The
famous characterization by this equally
famous actto has achieved so staunch
a following that the names have be-
come synonymous. His latest is in
"Charlie Chin's Greatest Case," the
new Fox production that opened yes-
terday at the Kirby Theater, and he
grows in stature to a tremendous de-
gree.
The cast Is a splendid one arid in-
cludes Roger linhoff, John Warburton,
Walter Byron, Ivan Simpson, Virginia
Cherrill, Francis Ford, Robert War-
wick and Gloria Roy, Hamilton Mac-
Fayden's direction from Lester Cole's
and Marion Grth's adaptation of the
Earl Derr Biijgers stors, is superb.
An added Attraction is Buck Jones
in serial—"Gordon of Ghost City."
METROPOLITAN
"My Weakness," the new Fox pro-
duction that presents the popular Lil-
ian Harvey in her first American film
play, comes to the Metropolitan Sat-
urday for a wjeek's engagement. Miss
Harvey, Europe's most popular picture
star, who created a sensation on those
shores in "Congress Dances," is one of
the new array of stars now apeparing
in films.
The Metropolitan musical program
will again feature the versatile bari-
tone singing conductor, Jack Law, con-
ducting the Metropolitan Orchestra in
a program of modern melodies. En-
tertainers will include Steve & Mack,
masters of mirth and harmony: Velma
Dean, torch singer; and little Bobby
Grayham. wonder dancer and bones
rattler just back from a long tour with
Olsen & Johnson.
MAJESTIC
Paramount's "Too Much Harmony,"
the first musical hit of the new 1933-
34 season, makes its first local appear-
ance at the Majestic rext Saturday. In
the, stellar role is Bing Crosby, who
was most recently seen in Paramount's
Big Broadcast" and ' College Humor."
In supporting roles are Jack Oakie.
and Skeets Gallagher, the famous
comedy team who wowed audiences in
Close Harmony'' several years ago;
jJudith Allen. Cecil B. DeMille's new
JSercOT .find! Harry Green, famous stage
and screen dialectic funster; Lilyan
jTashman and Ned Sparks. Direction
j was by Edward Sutherland, and also
j megaphoned "Whoopee."
Eieht new sont> hits by Arthur John-
Son and Sam Cpslow are introduced in
the film. They are 'Tanks," "Buckin"
the Wind' "Cradle Me With Hot-cha
Lullaby,'' r "Black Moonlight", "Boo-
Bon-Boo," "The Day You Came Along,"
"The Two Aristocrats,"1 and "I Giles? It
Had to, Be That Way."
LOEW'S
"Night Flight" which opens at Loew's
today for a weeks' run together with
the .Psjfcoeraph, rounds out an inter-
esting.program. Psycograph should be
of much interbk to every student as it
is supposed In delve into the hidden
qualities of a'person and to aid one in
selecting tin proper profession. Free
readings are offered to all theatre pa-
trons. The readings to Jse entirely con-
fidential. ■■
"Night Fliuiit'' is one of the year's
j bif> pictures and contains a who's who
j.cast, ineludimr John and Lionel Bar-
| ryniore,1 Clai k Gable, Helen Hayes,
! KoW.'rt Mont'Hj.itnery, Myi'ha Loy, and
other screen notables
! The story, written and directed by
' aviation men. concerns the drama back
of your air mail letter. It is claimed
; by Director Brown to be the best avia-
, lion , story ever written for the screen,
s
I Visit The President
Owl Will Hold Joke
Contest, Pike States
Mrs. H, A, Wilson, Mrs. R. A. Tsan-
rtfl. and Mrs. J. T. McCanLs entertained
Tuesday .afttfrnoon at thd' home of Mrs.
Wilson' Willi a tea complimenting the
i younger members of the Rice Faculty
! Women's Club.
HOW TO "BAWL OIT'
(May.svillc Oklahoma News)
Wlii-n you Want t,o; ''bawl, put" i^omebody^ write it out. Take m
lot of time and make it strong". Then lay ii aside until next, day for
mailing. Next, day tear it np and throw it away. You will, feel
bi.Ater aljdut it and it bass: jserved its purpose.
fV
formation of an American summer school in Russia, to be con-
ducted jifinlly by: edtu'jSthfti, IVom the United States and the Soviet
niou, was annoupced fhis wes^k by Profcissor Daniel H. Kulp of
W- -<fie Columbia TJniversity Teachers' College, Academic credit will
be Allowed American students taking courses! in the summer school,
it "was announced, v\
. - l\. 71';.; .1^03'^'
Columbia seniors prefer brunettes, according to results of a poll
taken at the university.
The Rice Baptist Student Union were
honor guests at a banquet given by the
L. S. U. Baptist students just before
the game Saturday evening. The group
making the trip uncluded Blanche Tay-
lor, Tommie Grace Mansfield, George
Miller. Elizabeth Lou Everett, Earl
Barnes. Joy Page, Winiferd dc Waal,
Isabel Gibson. Dorothy'Walker. Edgar
Murphy, Margaret Tufts, Hazel Pace,
Hallie Beth Talley and Margaret Louise
Murphy.
• • *
Dorothy and Elva Johnson went over
to Baton Rouge Saturday for the Rice-
L. S. U. game,
• • •
The Rice-B. S. U. is honoring the
freshman Baptist students with a pro-
gressive dinner party Friday evening
at 6:45 o'cloak.
| George Pike, business manager of
[.the Owl, announced Thursday that the
i Owl will conduct, a joke contest on
the cam(pus. A box, labelled "Owl
Suggestion Box" utfll be placed in
j the Thresher office, 104 A. B., and all
[students are urged to contribute jokes.
| A prize will b< given to the person
submitting the best joke for each edi-
tion of the Owl.
Students are also urged to offer any
suggestions, criticisms, let^rs, contri-
butions, or any other information that
might be of any interest to Owl officials,
by dropping them in the Owl box. Owl
officials feel that students should take
a more active part in forming the
opinions expressed in the Owl, and will
welcome any suggestions on the part of
the students.
Several positions are still available
on the Owl staff, and any person in-
terested in writing for the Owl is
urged to get in touch With Elliott Flow-
ers, or other members of the staff im-
mediately.
t
f
first Senior Ring
Order Sent Out Wed.
The first, order for the Senior class
rings went iri Wednesday afternoon.
The deadline on this order was at
noon Wednesday. All future orders
for rings must be placed at the Co-op,
and twenty-five cents additional charge
will be made. The next order will
be sent in in a month's time. About
sixty rings have already been ordered,
according to Grover Geiselman, presi-
dent of the Senior class.
• 0
'Appearance Is One of
j The Stepping Stones to Saccess-
The clever miss, like the clever woman, realties that her
greatest charm Is In her beauty. She guards her beauty like
a precious secret, and cares for It with regular treatments.
"Beauty by Experts" Is the theme at the Lamar Hotel
Beauty Shop and the San Jacinto Hotel Beauty Shop—that
it the reason careful women are turning there for their
regular beauty treatments. If you have not yet tried these
shops, come tn for just one treatment—and, then, let your
own good judgment decide
LAMAR HOTEL
Beauty' Shop
SSAN JACINTO HOTEL
Beauty Shop
By Hazel Pace
"You may see Dr. Lovett now," the
secretary said.
I had almost hoped she would tell
me that he Was too busy to see me. For
three years I had been wanting to see
Dr. Lovett seated in his office, and
now that the chance had come, I want-
ed to run.
Instead, with my heart in my mouth,
I bravely entered. I turned to the
left and the president was on the right.
I was thinking what a fool I was to
have come, when—
"Come in, Miss Pace. How are you?"
There stood the President, smiling and
holding his hand to me.
I smiled back and went over to his
desk. He gave me a chair and I
glanced around. His office is very
pretty and the coolest spot at Rice. It
is very large, extending from the front
of the building to the back. It is right
over the sally-port, four flights up. I
could only glance around, you know.
Four flights up no elevator. I at-
tempted to sympathize with the Presi-
dent but he said he did not need one,
and if he did, one could easily be in-
stalled.
He smiled and said that he could go
up the stairs three—or was it four-
steps at a time. Can you picture the
pose?
From his Office. President Lovett
has been watching the freshmen He
said it \y*as very pleasant to watch
everyone so happy. He thinks the
freshmen class is unusual this year.
(The best class that has entered Rice
Institute?)
A few years ago The Campanile and
The Owl made, some comment on Dr.
Lovett delivering the same matricu-
lation address over and over again.
"That would be a good joke," the presi-
dent said, "if it were true. Unfortu-
nately for me, I have always made
new ones every year."
We just sat and talked. Dr. Lovett
is really very nice and—to my sur-
prise-rfriendly- Although his laugh is
quieter than Dr. Weiser's, he is very
pleasant.
Dr. Lovett said that he enjoyed vis-
its from the students and was sorry
that he did not get better acquainted
with them. He said, however, that
he was too busy to set certain visita-
tion hours.
With tin invitation to return again
when he had more time, the President
walked to the door and again shook
hands with me. Not until I was half
way down stairs did I realize that I
had not been the least bit frightened
during the interview.
The news story I was to get? Oh, I
did not get it. That $id not matter.
Did 1 not get to see the President in
his office?
And I am going back just as Soon as
I think it is proper, Just how close
can visits properly be between a stu-
dent and a busy president of an in-
stitution?
New Honor Council
Member to be Chosen
Members of the Honor Council, the
body in which is vested absolute pow-
er of expulsion, for ihis school year
include: seniors, Tommy Watkins, Maiy
Cayitt, Ormand Dunlap, Bill Cook;
juniors, Johnny Crooker, Earl Barnes,
Ed Oppenheimer; sophomore, Clifton
Hogge.
Another sophomore member repre-
sentative will be selected at the on-
coming student election of Monday, Oc-
tober 9. In February there will be
added to this group a member of the
freshman class to be chosen by a stu-
dent election.
This organization concerns itself with
the honor system of the school. Stu-
dents violating any of the regulations
set forth by the council come under
the jurisdiction of this body, which
tries them for offenses.
Tommy Watkins is chairman of the
Honor Council and Mary Cavitt is sec-
retary. „
During the first week of school,
Johnny Crooker, in a number of talks
made exclusively to the freshmen, ex-
plained the Honor System in order
to acquaint them with present exist-
ing regulations.
As yet no new definite plans for the
future have been made, according to
word made by Tommy Watkins.
Tuesday Afternoon
Dance Popular
The weekly Tuesday afternoon dance
was held at the Autry House this week
With a record attendance. The number
of guests exceeded ninety before the
dartce was over.
The music was supplied by a fivp-
piece orchestra under the direction of
Dick Shannon. Intermissions were
few and 'ar between to the enjoyment
of the dancers Mrs. Blake, manager
of Autry House, served as hostess.
By all indications the afternoon
dances will be a great success this fall.
Come out next Tuesday from 4 to 6
and see for yourself.
We sell C®klta, Parker, Shcaffer,
Swan, Wahl-Eversharp and Waterman
Pens. Also Pencils to match. Names
engraved FREE. Fountain Pen Hos-
pital. 601 Kress Bldg.
Pisoves
Despite LSU Trip
The dance held at the University
Building, Saturday night, September
30, was a success despite the faet that
a large erowd attended the football
game at Baton Rouge.
In the absence of Bob Schulze, Gus-
sie McCants, chairman of the dance
committee, took care of the main door
while Kemp Lewis took over Fay La-
gow's duties at the inner door.
Among the guests were visitors from
Texas University and A and M. Col-
lege. Also a number of the students
who haven't attended the weekly dance
recently were present. A record crowd
is expected to attend this next Satur-
day night.
Home of Jo
Of First
A representative crowd attended the
Rice Young Women's Auxiliary meet-
ing last week at the home of Joy Page,
1504 Jackson, who is president. The
business session was opened with a
prayer by Tommie Grace Mansfield
and afterwards prospective members
were discussed.
The new officers became acquainted
with their duties for the coming year.
Winiferd de Waal is vice president;
Corrine Hall, secretary; Tommie Grace
Mansifeld, devotional; Christine Hall,
extension; Elizabeth Lou Everett, mem-
bership chairman; Peggy Hall, program
chairman; Marjorie Nitze, study course,
and Blanche Taylor is reporter.
P. A. L. S. Members
Choose Mannequins
At a regular weekly meeting of the
Pallas Athene Literary Society held
Tuesday afternoon at the Autry House,
throe members, Jean Shambaugh, Bet-
ty Rogers and Dorothy Burns, were
chosen to model in a style show to be
given at the Warwick Hotel, October
26.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for arrangements for the inter-
literary society that will take place at
the Autry House: refreshment commit-
tee, Charlotte Rotan and Ann Perlitz;
Invitations, Charlotte Commack; and
decorations, Gertrude Manford.
It was decided to have the regular
open meeting ofthe club October 10 at
1:15 p. m. at the Autry House.
Watches repaired and regulated in
48 hours. No more waiting 1 to 2
weeks. It will B. O. K. if from B. O.
Kreiter, Kress Bldg. Lobby.
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933, newspaper, October 6, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230274/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.