The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935 Page: 1 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ImBIIII
HHH
Hi
ill
8H
K!-;
■■i?
iisppl
'WW
mm.\-
gut, i ®te{
m
li«W
1
;u:
HMRffiffillnM
mmmw
;'1:.';'V v ' ' ' '.-
■i
mlmm
mmsMS
If:
ij§
Robbing, Sophomore Passer, Is Man Owls Will Watch
tomorrow; Haden and Lunday Lead Porker
Line; McCauley, Miller Ready.
Rice
Williams ....
Frankie ..._
Bale
Nicholls
Brandon .
Mays
Sylvester
Witt
McCauloy
Wallacs
Friedman
Position
Left end
Left tackle
Left guard
Center
Right guard
Right tackle
Right end
Quarter
Left half
Right half
Fullback
Arkansas
.. ... Banton
Van Sickle
Sanders
Costley Told
How To Ed:
Rice Journal
egians
, Picket
"Red Salute"
Student journalists at Rice Institute
were guests Monday noon at a luncheon
given by John Costley and Clyde
Hanks, Thresher editor and business
manager, at which the chief topic of
discussion was means of getting more
stories with student appeal in the news-
paper,
Dr. Harry B. Weiser, dean and pro-
fessor of chemistry at Rice, opened the
discussion. He said that the activities
and works of the many campus organi-
zations should receive more attention
than has been given them in the past,
, and that columns touching more stu-
nclay | ^(,,,15 on the campus should be used
Gilmore i in the Thresher.
i "There are about 50 different clubs
Hayderi and organizations on the campus, and
| the only notices that get in the
Howell r Thresher are that the club has met or
p ... 'will meet. Students like to see their
0 3 ms j names:, in the paper, and this would
Martin b® one way to get them in," Dr. Weiser
(.stated.
Keen n was .suggested by a city corre-
; spondent that more feature stories be j
used dealing with physical education !
students. It was"poinled out that. prac- | s
Fighting to remain in the Southwest |.tically all of the students aie interested 1
Conference championship race and un- |1,4 "1<? athletes and that little or noth- j
defeat' in£ is known of the intimate person
SBS HAS TWO GAME
BROADCAST SLATED
Two Southwest Conference games,
two special features reconstructing
games of last year, and a five minute
program of national scores promise
fans who tune in on SBS stations, Sat-
urday, a full football program.
Both the Rice-Arkansas and Baylor-
TCU games will be broadcast for Hum-
ble Oil. Gene Wyatt will handle the
Fayetteville game, beginning at 1:55,
and Byrum Saam and Guy Savage will
call the Waco battle at 2:25 p.m. The
Owl-Hogg clash will be carried on
KTSA, San Antonio; KRLD, Dallas,
and KNOW, Austin. The Bear-Frog
fracas will go to WACO, Waco; KTRH,
Morris Lists
Senior Class
Committees
Semi-F ormal F unction
Of '35-36Social Season
The following committees were ap-
pointed by Carlos Morris, President of |
the Senior Class, Wednesday to handle !
Senior affairs and functions. j
Executive; Tom Sumner*, chairman,!
Kemp Lewis, Conrad Luekcl. j
Invitations; Marjorie Boyd, chair- i
man, Harry Witt, Cliff Hogge. Red •
Bale, John Armstrong; Sam Mints,: the Engineering Society will raise the
Clyde Hanks, Mary Ellen Bentley. i curtain >on "The Engineer," first im-
Cap and Gowns; J. M. Frost, chair- : portant dance of the 1935-36 seetsdn
man, Carles Vogt, Grafton Ctflhoutt, I "The Engineer' is the annual ball of.
Engineers Present Annual Ball For Rice Student Body
Tomorrow at Houston Club; Decorations Unrevealed;
Kit Promises New Arrangements.
Tomorrow night at the Houston Club something that has never before beeii
Houston, and KTAT, Forth Worth. , , .
_ ,. .. c . ■ Hall Griggs, Paul Blair, William War- | this society
Preceding the games, Francis Gilbert
will air highlights of the games in! ren- Nancy
Estill, Christine Ha|l, Kit Reid and his,, oj-chostri-i
which the teams met last year. The i Charles Ladher.
programs, originating in Houston, will i Kings; Gerald
: furnish the ■.music fbtv the dance.
will
Reid
used at Rice. The general iiiofive is
a combination of all the branches of
engineering. The details of the deeo-'
rations are being kept strictly secret.
The Houston Club was selected for
the site of the dance because it n a
more fashionable pi a CO than others
that trjight have been chosen, bu- it is
spacious enough to take care of ., .artfe
Branum. chairman, announced that several new arrange- crowd. Since it occupies (he j.p. t .is
be broadcast by the same stations | ^adine paWson. Nelson Sejirs. Jimmie ' mi nts will be presented for the first the ''rst big dime. ol tin- year, ii is
which take the, gd,mes. Tht, Jjjill ^ joe Stafford. John Stafford. I^a\v- f time- j t|ii« st-tusoji. , As Alisual, Mirtanne,, expected that the dance will be
ana the second at, ■•■ r. Vi t, r „ , ■■■■-■-^tttetided,: a^otiditi^.to" Adaii^s. ■
hit the air at 1:30
ell
2:00 p.m.
ip nee Boone. Mary
Fink.
Ciain. : E\ eh n Obii hoi/ will be . featured i in1 several
; of ithe latent popiilar sohgs, Bol'y tiles
Rucker
OWL-BandTo
Give Dance
Red, Kathlyn Glasson, Tom Lewis.'
; Larry O'Connor, Hom y Moore, Vn -
t 1 ginia Barnes.
At River Oaks Music: Aik-n- i-|i;,inr,an-
Wallace. Louis Brothers. • Harriot Ai-i1
._ , „ . ... . len, Nanine Ferrs. Jamie Clark. Man-:
River Oaks Country Club will furn-
. , , „ ,, , ,i Son Stell. Joe Kocurok.
ish the place, Ben Paskowitz and his
Senior American: Franklin Jones, -with his fiddle and Reid with his hum- 1^ ^f 111 • | 11 \| f 1 - j* ,
chairman, Harold Reddicliife, David ' pel will ix- ?iven the spotlight at .lif- *-'«'"" «n if let IV* S
ve
At Open Forum
Decorations; James McGce. ehaii-
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
An articulate, concentrated protest
against propaganda in two of the me-
diums most recently adapted to it, the
screen and newspaper comic istrips,
has been increasingly evident in col-
lege communities, an Associated Col-
legiate Press survey shows.
Most bitterly protested has been the
movie "Red Salute," starring Barbara
Stanwyck and Robert Young, with most
of the newsreels and such comic strips
as the Chicago Tribune Syndicate's
"Little Orphan Annie," coming in for
heavy criticism and action that has
often resulted in boycott.
"Red Salute," which is said to deride
student anti-war sentiment and to at-
tack the right of free speech by stu-
dents and professors, has been picketed
on campuses from New York to Chi-
cago, and has received cancelled book-
ings in other places. Eighteen C. C.
N. Y. students were arrested for pick-
eting the film in New York, and in
Madison, University of Wisconsin stu-
dents came to blows when pickets were
attacked by a group of athletes.
"Students will not be lied about or
kidded out of their opposition against
war, and the picket lines in front of
theaters showing 'Red Salute' in col-
der the burden of a previous .
by S. M. U., (he Rice Owls tomorrow ; ul>,ie« of even the most outstanding
at 2:30 meet the Arkansas Razorbacks t players.
on Rice Field. Other suggestions wore that more - **>... jj o;<*S • musjL. ft„. (]u. Owl-
For the first time in several weeks ^scientific stories wi.1i practical aspects " U!> _ man. Mildred Malono. Ella Camb. II flamvtli Elder & m .-harm- of d.-cora-
the Owls will have their full power bo used, that a faculty column telling ; Ba"d Dance on Wovem x,r -. o jA. Jft|la.s Ch;lpnii|n, ' ' ion,, Valle Adams in charjje of pub-
available. "Primo Miller, 215 pound off on the teachers be used, that there | will be dancing from 10 till 2. Suppei , • licity, Fred iiiwion iri i*ha'r^e: « i fi-
tackle, will again be ready for service j should bo more pictures, and that more ! will be served in the grill. The doco-, ° n:?0"' H l finances,1 and Chat los Oinei is .s i
fount times.
The danci- will bo somi-l": ui.o, iic-
coidin'.u; to John ' (.ilen Yi.,■.'•••. g<.-nrial
chaiinian nt ttio dance \'ea;uer al,®
said . tljai'j- bidh ti'j IjtfU^j'diijictsvwill;
availaijlo thio :wi:ok in the sallyport oi'.V
can be 'ubiained 'from an> iiioinbor of
tin Kiif.-intvrii)je Society. Vice cliait-;
incti lor i-he affair aire John Ramey.
iimtnit fowler; and fioben l-'iizh.u.^h.'
rations, which will be more elaborate
ness manager; Virginia Barnes, Cam- chairman. The dahce committee from , ,
panile editor and Post correspondent the band is Robert Fitzhugh, George! "* "*,c
at Rice; Jimmie Pace, Press corre- Shipley, and Bill Eliassof. ^lna' Ball, Marshall Gates, diairniah, j
spondent! Everett Collier, Chronicle At ^ Q w L S meeting this '• °scar Neuhnus, Jamfes-.Sawte)le,- Maek :
week. Virginia Wall reviewed" "The i ^™les' Kathryn Pearson. Harriet
Old Maid", the recent Broadway sue- i Kingston Arnold, Charles |
cess.
The O. W. L S. will honor their
pledges with a dinner at the Houston
Club oti the night of the dance. The
pledges are: Lucile Brewer, Jerry
Brown, Floy King, Harriet Nethery,
Mildred Perkins, Jeanette Stephenson,
correspondent; John Cashman. of the
Owl; Travis Redman; and Larry O'-
Connor.
Tennis Club Closes
Membership Monday
At Meet On Courts
after being out of the Washington ; features of local color be used.
ganie last week with a leg injury in-j Besides regular staff members, spe^
curred in the Texas game: John Mc- cial guests at the luncheon were Doc
Cauley, who was knocked out last tot Weiser, Nelson Sears, Owl busi-
week in the George Washington game, noss manager; Virginia Barnes, Cam
which the Owls won 41-0, has fully
recovered from the slight concussion
that he received. Ray Smith will be
available if needed although not ex-
pected to be called, upon.
Arkansas is also expected to be able
to put their best possible team 011 the
field. Last week the Porkers whipped
the Texas Aggies, 14-7, scoring two
touchdowns through their aerial at-
tack. Featured in this offense is Rob-
bins, accurate passing sophomore, who
will be one of the Hogs biggest |
threats tomorrow. Captain Choice
Rucker is the other main offensive
weapon of Coach Fred Thomson's
te!2"1, wfl be held 011 the tennis courts
The Arkansas line is led by Jack i ,,
Haden, strong man tackle. He "is ably Wesl ,of thc Phys,cs building at one .j.-r T,.i, P
supported. Lunday, center, and Gil-i 0 cloc'<- 1° be eligible for member- H . CliJT R
more, guard, supply the nucleus for j ship in the club one must pay half of I I TG-MedS Mated 10 Be
Much. "n" tt "11 ■ 1 ' ' liMotiine. alii! hen having him wake
, i , , ,. Banquet. John Glenn Yoagor. chair- It has bo,-n announced that the ' a'* P:"';
than ever before, are to be a surprise, " ' anooaimi., . d,)n \v)iat did vo.u sav When I
according to Marjorie Nitze, dance W' Johil n'',iney- Ltonard Parkt"f ' writ« a bo„k. 1 sit down and wtito a
'It's a '-itr.a-.i'f- fei
|p speak oh. a : i;i)j..-;-' y
JIM iviiltcii! (1 ■ be;;
man iit. the ml! . tier., j-'i
Tuo.Mlay hi;;h0| IfS like
sionateiy ■ t.i
: , -ked
i -whivh I've
n Max East -
run. I.eilure
arcuiim pasi,
K;®SM|Y-;. , : r ■ "iiffl
someono yoii-.m- sun- is
Charles Rosenberg, Bill Lyrimpr, .Kate 1
OFFICIAL OF HUGHES
Membership in the Tennis Club will
be closed on Monday, November 11,
Three New Members
Introduced to Rice
prelaee tolling the. poi.pU) "vyhatf I've
.' 'sfiid'.'ini'thi?- book',Tbt-n.::I vvt-ire1:,;< blurb
mm m AnnDCCCCe toi ihe Covers fdrthfjr c\!>l<ii!iinL what.
' w'UL LU. aI/UKLijJLj I told ihciu in, the prt-faco, that I said
ENGINEERING GROUP in t|f h'mk Tbi'" }
tor- the newspapers thsr-ussinj what 1
... , . ,7 tI , ,,, , txplninod <>n the cover; iha< I told iri
\Vood ol the I nghos loot thi„ , ,;ijd 1:, lh„ , . ,k
pan.v addressed the Rice I.ranch of the Amf „((W M ,„:m. h..r0.
A. S. M L Wednesday r,„ the pro- • „nd ,CC,UH. „n ull.,; j ln
Mr.
; cesses and materials employed iri tho
hard facing of molals to reduce wear
VU/r A KM L* ' i,m' abrasion. Siimplt-r, of bits. diill>.
I WLA 31 Meeting lathe tool.-, and uws. and a roia.:l
throe-c aral diamor.d wei'- pa-.si.-d
"Campus Problems" wa.« the subject ' aioiind Mr Wood s<aeined rehietan'i
at the meeting of that date. The meet- ;
arinelle Rochelle. and Florence Cor- t'Tf 'V' L'L^, ,
M.
liss.
lege towns throughout the country
have shown thc movie makers that stuff against Washington
the Arkansas line. Martin, halfback
backs up this line in fine style.
As far as the Owls are concerned it
is impossible to settle on any one man
that the Arkansas eleven must stop.
Bill Wallace, John McCauley, Buck
this term's dues.
Max Campbell, Rice tennis star,
gave valuable coaching at the meeting
Given on December 6
meeting of the Rico Y. W. C. A. Tho hundred dollars, but consented at rho
chief problem discussed was that of: request of Mr J. Hi Pound. Aitei Un-
social life on the campus. lecture, Mr. Wood answered uae-iioib-
Before the discussion there was a concerning hard-facint;.
brief business section, during which it During tho business meeting.- Score-,
was decided dolinitely that future tarv Fitzhugh announced tha! older
vVn
the ne wspaper.-, that I explained-. :
rover that I n.ld it: the pit lac
I said i.n. the book
The book, or bo.'ks. to wh;, M
fEasiivi'an refo;.. at'o. his Artists n
[nrm and Art. .urd-'ttn L•'> ,,t .1
lit.-th publi-liod-in 1'Jat St ri:.- I?,
as II: .'bis Vet-lire.. h< discusses the
[l| el'i as 'f>o!iti,.ial iiropacaivia
-"Airlisi Si in' I'm i' d
n l-,tni,il> ti«. fds V'|!'1 <11II
feci M 'hi' tR,IS<ia'r: V- e'tiV
ih<f
that
Mr
use-'
M:
ef-
.ii-t;
Medical Aptitude Tests as adminis
November 4, The forehand drive was tored during the past five years by the ,-oiled.
thc subject for instruction, At the, Association of American Medical Co]-; After the discussion the
J meeting of the club will be held at the for pins ami watch-fobs and subsenp- y&Sjl " ' ' ''
Autrv House Also at this time now tions to the.. publication "Mechanical ' ' "'".L f1:"'!1'1 "
members, Lucille Carter. Sarah Cath- Engineering" would be sent to (lie . T;:"'1*" .vv,!!: '
01'ino Evans, and Huth Biglei" were on- parent .society unuieiiiatoh The so- ls : " ;
<■' rolled. Ciety Will CO. on an (lw-ction inn to l|n<l1'' lll;l,'!'.
they had better stick to romance in- proved themselves dangerous runners,
stead of Hearstian lies about, under-
graduates," says the Pcnn State Col-
■ ciety will go on an in-i]>i'ctioii trip n
e members . a publishing laaise r.i twine factory on
Friedman, Johnny Noeee. Roy Royall. • meotin« Monday this instruction will leges' have been scheduled for Do- • Partook of refreshments, served by Ln- November 20. Tla- piant to ! . visited
and Tom Vickers, who showed lots of , . ,,,i • ,x( . ~ t ,t,„ cille Kennedy nnd Mat caret Ttil ts. w ill be anttonneed latet.
be continued and various phases oJ jotnbor fi of this year. Last year the ■ , , ,,
hostesses for the meeting. Officers of the Rice A. S M K. ait
soHi-.l.-' acout'diui.
have all
, 1*1*111 ' 'VOIW JOV ,7* iiiv • I . V > > ■ 1 . . j V'UIV.^ 1 .1 *rj (111 11II.O I :. 1 ■ i la. >11
the game studied. All members are , s1ii wea. taken by 10.569 students of ^ ,H.xt nu.(11,,t, .ht -y- U;H1 lu. c Br„ok,. Waltcr I.'H,.-
legian.
Commenting on the action of John
Clendcnin, editor of the Huntington,
W. Va„ Herald-Dispatch, in throwing
"'Little Orphan Annie" out of his col-
limns, the Minnesota Dally has this to
say:
"Considering the comic strips wore
primarily intended for the kiddies, one
can easily see that their purpose has
well nigh gone astray. More action
like taken in Huntington against art-
ists who endeavor to advance their pet
theories or Instil the glory of war, or
the mechanism of underworld organi-
zation, would be advisable in order to
protect at least the funnies from the
nuisance of propaganda."
CATHERINE TSANOFF
REVIEWS "RUDIN" BY
TURGENEV FOR EBLS
Monday at tho meeting of thc E. B.
L. S. Katharine Tsanoff reviewed Ru-
din by Turgenev. Miss Tsanoff com-
pared Turgenev's art to the vigor of
Tolstoi, showing the principal devices
used by each of these Russian au-
thors.
• Mrs. A. D. McKillop will give thc
next review at the December meeting'
of the society.
Following the book review, tho E.
B. L, S. Constitution was read and ex-
plained to the pledges. The reading
of the Constitution completed the
business and the remainder of the
mcetitiai was devoted to recitations by
the pledges of original poems.
Beside these backs, who do must of : urged to be present and to brmgjheir
(Continued on Page 3) rackets.
No- Mrand. viee-chairmai.. and Robert
F'nthugh, secretary .,nd '.n-asure
One ofLaSalle's Men Was
The story of Cavalier de la Salle is
the tragedy of a great man, a vision-
ary, a zealous, loyal, impassioned
pioneer, who fell victim to ill fate and
treachery, according to t+ie Dr. Mar-
cel Moraud's account of the life of the
French explorer in Texas, given Tues-
day night before Pi Delta Phi, le Petit
Theatre Francais, and L' Alliance
Francaise.
Dr. Moraud dwelt only on the five
years of de la Salle's life between
April 9, 1682, when in the name of the
king of France he took possession of
the valley of the Mississippi, to March
19, 1687, when he was murdered by
one of his men near what is now Nav-
asota.
De la Salle had been reviled to the
king by the governor general of the
Canadian colonies, and when he re-
turned to France he had his good name
to reestablish. The king accepted him;
and with navy minister Seignelay,
helpecLhim to outfit another expedi-
tion.
Here de la Salle's troubles really be-
gan. The captain in charge of the
ships on the expedition was an ambi-
tious, treacherous, weaselish sort of
man, of high fantily and jealous of de
la Salle's power. Stopping at San Do-
mingo, with the reluctant permission
of de la Salle, he refused to go into
the port on that island held then by
G17 colleges, and were used by ap- held at Autt-y House' on Monda;,
proximately 90 per cent of the approv- vomber
od medical schools of the United States /Sb' iKfe
in the selection of their students. Ac- T rv ^ n 1 fT Jl f-| O TJ j* f HP
cording to these medical schools, tho v CI X M. €M. XX ^ MJ V ClI. JL X ClJLXX'5?
test proved very helpful.
Last year twenty-three Rice students
took the test. This year the test is
one of the requirements for admission
to a medical school. Students who
M of sUi.L'ar. has
. is. pt opacamla':', nt
,-iass piopagaia!.,1"
■ itM i-.. . lass .pivpa
.ail wolt'tHl In1 Ua- 1' '■ --
' served it. Rii'ssiu'/and
j art te.'diy is itrtss, piopugaiu:.
Iffi'ij-ItittR-
Mr. tei
■cetl <■-; .0
Ili.T.i f c!
Bui ;t
ffi
imt i
S! Ilia
A: 'as
AH
\: i
, o- pi
'V
Hftu
wl.v
vorlff tin at.'-
Both Ways On Eastern Trip
At
the French, went instead into a Span- plan ,to enter medical schools in 1936 j Wcdncsda\
By EUGEXE S1SK : ; ,,j stage,
about 2:t)0 p. m.j a week ago: One
stun leader.-:', say.
ti.stii- wot k.s of the boat j:t .a-a. thi
-.ve.'ipon-i of the «tn-.tiy . i.e-- i>oc;i <! •-
Stroyod I'.v tho 'inlc .1 l|io i i -i. -.a lal'
"To say that. ;;,rt §j l>:' pac..nd,.
n>-ithor a delmitnn*, 'of Art not ., rea-
soned opinaiii." continaea Mr East-
titar. Art spi'.ncs fr..,m all cla'ssts. and
is I'tijoyei! by all classes This ■ true
is
of the most noticeable things both of the. great. St..'in and '. t the m.'-st
iv. six of us, Mary Jane Hale. ; about Washington is the nutnlier of popular.
ish port and lost the first of thc four should arrange to take the test on De- Mrs. Halo. Elizabeth Davis. Dorothy apartments and hotels and the lack of - Tiie sveoiu
, , ., , , .k'dii'd.;ha:ftj.wifhis!--lootsire, deal-
ships. At this time de la Salle was : Cembor 6. The test begins at 2 o'clock Jewott. James Foulks. and the .writer.' many large homos. This is caused by inu Wlt|, u hat art is. Easimaii mtro
very sick, and they were delayed from
August 1864 to the last of November.
Finally arrived near the mouth of
the Mississippi, they encountered fogs
so thick and so persistent that they
hung for some weeks in a vain search
for the channel, and finally drifted on
to the southwest in search of some
kind of harbor where they could enter
and land. It was not until they reach-
ed the present Pass Cavallo that they
could enter the intracoastal waters.
They sailed into Matagqrda Bay and
landed in the region of Port Lavaca,
and established there Fort St. Louis.
On Marcb 21 of that year the captain,
Beaujea, sailed away vyith one of thc
ships, saying that his supplies were
running low and that he couldn't wait
any longer. He carried away every-
thing he could. There was now only
one ship left, another having been
wrecked in entering the bay.
The remainder of the party suffered
terribly. Some of de la Salle's men,
contrary to his orders, had fired upon
some of the neighboring Indians in
(Continued on Page 4)
under the supervision of Dr. Asa
Chandler and requires about an hour
and a half, to take. A fee of one dollar
to defray expenses is required of all
applicants. It is not necessary that all
pre-medical requirements be com-
left Houston on Highway 35 bound for ■ the scarcity of people who live there duced by mchtmhiiiti -'tis si-cond book.
Washington. D. C. to sec Rice play permanently. Most people are con- a>i nnd the -Lift- of Actr- He ex-
George Washington University. nected with thc government. Tho traf- plumed that the so,entitle imestiga-
Without a mishap we moved rapid- . lie system is radically different from ' t,„n ,,f ,ju. question "What is Art" is
ly through Texas, seeing W. D. Agnor that in Houston. U-turns are permis- vailed tho science of aesthetics East-
in Marshall, through Arkansas. Ten- | sible right in the middle of the block man w-,s :tt one time a teacher of
ncssee. Virginia, and into Washington 1 oven on the main streets such iwj'aesthotics Columbia t'myersiu but
about 4:30 a.m. The whole trip took t Pennsylvania Avenue. ' instetid of asking trying to liiid out ,
pleted at the lime the tost is taken if 37 hours and a half, actually, since wc , Friday night a gigantic pop rally was what Art .is. lie investigated what art
the requirements will be completed in lost an hour in time when we erosscd held and a beautiful displov ol tiro- ; has been in various stages - f civilis&i-
time for entrance to medical school in ''u- t'rnc zone. The only timeouts: works was given. The G. W. rooters tion Ho traced Art from the Ivgin-
the fall of 1936. Thc test is given only til'ton 0,1 ,'u> nilJ worc> 10 :mcl t0 predicted a victory, optimistically, but 1 ning of time, when it w.,s purely a
get gas. none backed up their predictions. Sat- , magic ccrchlony. Then and inter, when
once a year. At 1:15 Friday wo met the special ul(]av afternoon, of course, was thc f it became a religious ceremony. Art
iri Washington along with a largo football game. After driving 1520 was indispensable to tribal life. Later,
iitrowd of Washington Texaris, ,: The miles We managed, to! be ■ about -live iiv the: Greek per iod, oamo what East-
boys all appeared in tine condition. A minutes late to the game . As wo came I man calls the secular-i?at ion ' '
MOVIES OF EXHIBITS
SHOWN ENGINEERS
f Art.
group of Washington photographers, in the Colonials had the ball on about h was no longer a useful process. Tlv
snapping pictures from all angles ,h0 Rice 25 yard line. This s
shock was born in 't.hlfc
Motion pictures of previous Engi- • McCaulcy. Wallace, Mays, and Kitts soothed as the G. W. team missed a period 1'lato wtis the first to ask
neering Shows, featuring outstanding got most of thc spotlight, being snapped try for a liold goal and tho Owls took ' What is Ai l 'The pfuibsophors do-
exhibits of various department, were with Jesse Jones. The team all stopped ,|ie ball They marched down the field o.ided that art is education
shown at tho meeting of thc Engineer- at tho Shoreham Hotel. Friday after- SOon after and started their scoring. Now. 111 modern times, art can no
ing Society Wednesday. lip fif 'cam worked out before an : At the half the score was "27-0. Tito . Inngct' teach because : artistic OKpres--
Senior members of thc soctct.y will ; interested group of spectators. Ftida.v bands parade^, fsar|i Mays.'ejjplhni of siiffi experiences are not like s.ientlfic
receive the gold keys of the organiza- ' night they were guests, of the Uiow's- ! the; Owls, wtis presented a stulTed Owl. expressions. There has boon a, grad-^
'tion at an open social, meeting sched- Fox Thealie. which foatur(>d Guy Lom- : and pictures were taken, ol sbmo t>f ual, oiiiergefico of the reali/aiien that
uled for becemlxn* I at Aulry House, j binclo and his Royal Canadians: tin the (Continued; .^n Page -IV yCfintinued on Page'4'1 " '■ri*:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935, newspaper, November 8, 1935; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230342/m1/1/?q=%22Education+-+Colleges+and+Universities+-+Rice+University%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.