The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
m
1
THE RICE THRESHER
News Item-
The terrible fate of the people affected by the Sudeten problem
no longer admits of a further poatponement of ita solution. The poaai>
bilitieH of arriving at a just settlement by agreement are therefore
exhausted with the proposals of the German memorandum.—Hitler.
The nation of Saint Weniealas. Hus. and Thomas Masaryk
will not he a nation of slaves.--Jan Maaaryfa ' /''i ;
SiiBlil
II
4
FRIDAY
mrmm^
Wmmm
im
the terns are fair,
When the intent of bearing them is just.—Henry IV, Part I
a-M
HHIhI
fl ' Established 191(5 . .. ■ j'^''|^fi'i
The Thresher, official .pewspapcr of students tit the Kiev institute-, Hous-
ton, Texan, is published weekly from' registration day .in September to com?
nuiiieement in June, excupt during holiday himJ: examinHti'Oii periods, ai)<5 w<tj:a
unusual I'lveunistaneoH warrant u special issue.
Entered as second class matter, October 17, 11)10, at the post office in
Houston. Texas, under the act of March 3; 187ft. Subscription pl'icsi by mail,
one year payable in advance. ,
Campus office, next to the periodical file library in the Administration
BuiltliuB". Downtown office, Gat'row Strife!. , '
MCPRKItftNTgD FOI* NATIONAL. AOVUHTIBINfl ttt .
National Advertising Service, tec.
Colleitr Publisheri Representative
420 Maoihon Ave. Nr.w York, N. Y.
Cucchio woi • i.os • sa rmncuco
Telephones
Kditor
Business Manager
Downtown, di'l'lee
Francin ij'oUrRs
Kill IlaiK-w !I||!
Wayiida 2059
Lehiu'h 0is:t
Wayside tpi
Editorial Staff
IlifilHft
ii'iiffiflaint1 Editor i
\y ? Pride anf: Reflect
The intellectual and physical beauties of this place will grow
upon the students who entere 1 here for the first time two weeks
ago. If any exposition of them is neeeisary, it belongs rather to
the province of special feature articles than editorials. But there
arc two point:; to which it b wise to call the attention of new stu-
First, the buildings an J the walls and furniture of classrooms
.arc singularly, fros from the defacing markings and carvings
which, are characteristic of ao many public buildings. It has always
been a matter of student pride at thin Institute to keep the equip-
ment furnished for their benefit in the best order, clean and de-
murred. It ir horoJ thai new will adopt this attitude with-
out delay. ■ ■.
4k-'A <?;># \ $ a Tomb
Ccwnd, new students need to know that the statue which
stands in the Academic Court is a tomb—there repose the ashes
of William Marsh Ricc, founder of the Rice Institute. To William
Marsh Rica, whose generosity established this place, the students
who Itinrn here should owe the inspect due a man and a philanthro-
pist. That respcct extends to the. physical symbol of his existence,
his icmb. :.'■■■ ' v .'■ i i'> ,' ■ ■' '. i .
f " -if:-/'. f: N '
( tmi ril>iiti>r>, in this, issue: I':i trick Nicholson, Ethel Bloom- , , .■ ',' Little White Lines
t'U'ld, .Harliiira .Myers, .1 mi FcrgiiMui, Hrar«- Wtn-d. Helen : ; Simple little white lines have been drawn to indicate per-
Nuleu, a hi,lie l.aurie Hariris. liorothy l'ike. .Jtihies Kay niissible parking places on the campus. Parking in other than
lliese (leijignat^d places interferes with traffic regulation, iticon-
l.s, Uiii;i)tliy 1
Russell, l!''|i Knox. Kd (i,rolt\
- Y ,Y.Y: V .Y YY.VV
lUisiiu-s?-! Staff
.'i-.ck iUuityS
< • n11■ I< M;i>|||
i >. l); NVyai't i
l',l,isiiiess .Manager tie w
Assistant Hiisiness .Manager.
A—"i-i:.'r Business Manager
\i-niences other students, ;;ml adds to the danger ol' driving.
All motor vehicle operators need to do is park within the
... 11: j. : i:.. i* • .. i
lies1. Simple,
\uti-: In vir« ol l!i. i-uiuinu <•!>■( t j® l >c lulu r III. in «liieh -1 tidfiit - "ill
.,iti mii ulnllur or not lhe> u.-int a "Stnll" or uo- -ip < olumn published in itu-
jWpitii the i|lfew e\pi<—-i"ti- ol opinion lire |iiilili~lu.-(i. Sltidelil^ anil I;n nl-
llf in mini ■ a I e united Avi'ile llieir •. pi ti i <> ■ i ^. pi 11. < .il i> -iti mtt. I"l l>lil>
■'M.tiots here iu>s 1 |jk|
Against
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For
i'ride
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\\ t as kiiiij iit I.--ip>- iIn :;-,u :'!iink lira
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ieai.ii.iji eolii/rin ii U'.e' selion: paper
The pape; roes In ...iilier va-hniiM,
,• alji.-oit.-. i-.1I<<U<);,.it it ieml... nt Rice.
I v \ve. warn t| till I hem that iriji
fe'HjSt.'.jQUi,'iiaiii'itie '■^Wort'-is iliivi'itexl' to
■ i-lit!IWiin • persuliali'tie.1-. taking
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■.uyiji jse thb Mia of. a stan.lrml o- :
tiiiiiftl ;;ri•<■;.: mainljjS fio'm prejuili.:.. |
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fiat i i.«. ;i-.1. i it.i< ,nis!.il'ia'.'i.'\ a i I.
Hiltc- ;itt;<k\iui vota.' t i libi-p tili,:
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!■)', .ij:-i j ■,r<-.villi 111.e W '■oal.imie to
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< hi;,r' <;il' ;t ;;<v.sin >■ <>!jnilli ip.. the'
TiiM■ - ii<• i i i.itit,to-.--:n'i;ily pi'iiantie.
ol j ou.ie iransilory naluie jiiste'Ril ol!
Inal.'iial wliii Ii iims a pi iiuainoil -ie-
inlieaiiei..
liiHtea.i •,<)' 'literiirypiifit.VpjiiU, I illinly
Sd'illlltoM eoiuierii illSrafelf with
per'-amiil, itel'iiiy :iilii)U't U'l'lI'-kiioH-.tV .stll-.
'leiit.S. Slieh J a pioeedill'^, Aj.'Jp# mure
Mppiiy/i.iriiit.e i'lii'1 a lieMys-pafier.
,An iiiterohteii vi.iti'r.
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS
SEND your weekly laundry
home by handy Railway Express
|< jj;lit In mi your college -wiotiis uiul rcuirti, conveniently,
economically and fust, with np bother at all. Just phone
our local college dgCWt -when to come for the bundle.He'll
call lor it promptly-whisk it away on speedy express
trains, to your city or town and return the home-
done product to you—nil uitbottt extra charge—ihc
w hole year through. Rates for this famous college
service are low ,,/ </} ou Can send,rs//('r/, you know
only by Railway Express, hy the way). It's a very
popular method and adds to the happy thought.
Phone our agent today. He's a good man to know.
820 Washington Ave. — p-5121
Houston, Texas
Railway
Express
aokncy, inc.
nation-wide rail-air service
11
ft#
■ MAIN AT
fi
CAPITOL
Swing into the fall
season with a
'M-'M
The pl-c.ch afcdve b what the artist gave us when
wo a«i:o:i fcr ;; cariuan to tie u:> v. ith the heading
of this ad ,.. unci then we knew he eaulin't "swing
it." Enl I'egardlcsa of v,hat k'.nd of swinging you
do, you'll want 'to'swing into the fall season with
a; Thrifty Si',5 jjjjl Sui,:. It's one sure way of know-
ing that .j-o'tir' mm hundred per cant
right , . , in style, in tailor'rig, in fabric, and in
vsikc.
Rough Chevio'ts"1,
•:* :'narl Diagonals1 |
Oihle Ccrdn j
• , Hharkskin^';'' -l
•:*, lliil V\rctr3;.'e;L':! :
Single Breasted
I)ou'.)le Breasteds
New 3-Button Coats
New Sports Models
an
In a Class by Itself!
The Arrow New Trump takes all campus honors
for smartness and durability,
The long-wearing collar, as tough.as St is, is always
gentle to your neck, and keeps smooth and frssh
all day long. New Trump, like its Arrow brothers,
is Sanfbrized-Shrunk . . . and Mitoga tailored to
lit. It's one of Arrow's outstanding values at $2.
ARROW SHIRTS
J
Morning Mail ,
septombcr 22 li)3K
mr franciu collin..;
editor the rice thresher
rice institute
my dear mr eollins
very seldom do i take these menus
to express njy Indignation when i
got hot about hirohitos rush state-
ment in regard to the Chinese corn
erop i talked to the landlady the pub-
lic must hear about this though i
wouldnt do it if i: thought i could get;
out of here in 1 year but it looks
more and more like i vyill be frere ll'or
sometime yet my patience vvopt last
that long in 1934 i had to sit on the
otte yard, line |t was thirty nunuteg
after the event happened before i
knew that bill Wallace had made a
.touchdown often i cheered for tlie
wrong side now m,v attention is like-
ly to be distrained "by the negroes
shooting craps in niacgilihaneys fil-
ling station across the street and i
will not be able to follow the leant
being a rah rah boy like, i ,am it, will
be a miserable mis,take alas dr gay-
.liird johnsop has shuttled the student
body that nvighty backbond of, the
school into tile mire and slush of our
opponents goal line Woe, is me let us
guther in holy conclave students and
raise ye merrie hell ymiis for clarity
bell lilunton
4 cpT8W
From
GET
YOUR
PARKER PENS
AND
QUINK INK
AT
THE
CO
OP
We Handle All !
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
First Floor Adm, Bldg.;
to vote in regular elections until Feb-
ruary, will be eligible to vote in this
speeiul election, Sterling stated.
Freshmen cannot vote 111 the regular
autumn election October 10, when a
new assistant editor of the Campa-
nile will be chosen.
: \,"v •• •—>—•—-t-q—piftg
Gifts to the University of Chicago
during tliij nine years in which Dr.
Koiiert Mi Hutchins has been its
president total $52,000,000.
New York University is now offer-
ing degree-credit eourses in safety ed-
ucation.
A majority of Rollins College stu-
dents and faculty members have voted
to abolish football as an intercollegi-
ate sport.
Of the 150,000 seniors graduated
from United States colleges and uni-
versities last Spring, 12 per cent
were National Youth Administration
students.
Stanford University physicists are
perfecting a light that is 4,000 de-
grees hotter than the sun's surface.
Why worry when you break your
fountain Pen or Pencil? Just take it
to the Fountain Pen Hospital, they re-
pair all makes. 801 Kress Hldg.,
K-7918.
Watehes repaired and regulated in
-18 hours. No more uaiting I to 2
weeks. It will H. O. K. if from II. O.
Kreiter, Kress Hldg. Lobby.
, The Brown University yacht club
has ja Jioathoufte valued fit $10,000.
| Varsity Village will be the name of
a new group of homelike student res-
idences at Niagra University.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
made a grant of $18,000,000 tk> Amer-
ican University to bring government
employees of Latin-American repub-
lics to U. S. for study of our govern-
ment.
iiWiWj ,n> ,
"uvV.' .!
BEATUTIFUL PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS CARDS
150 Assorted Designs with Envel-
opes for $1.60. Finest Grade, a
work of Art $3. Name inscribed on
each free if desired. An Ideal Xmas
Gift. Order at once.
NICHOLS & CO.
Rockmart, Georgia
School Supplies
Stationery
Books - - Gifts
Lend ins Library
1014 Texas Ave.
C. G. Risley R. E. Senay
Everything in Musical Merchandise
Houston Band House
EXPERT REPAIRING
812 McKiniley Fx. 7761
Selman and Buescher Band
Instruments
This Ad Good for 5 cents
on any purchase at our
Soda Fountain.
RICE DOWN TOWN HEADQUARTERS
Lamar Drug Co.
A store you'll like Lamar Hotel Corner
Phil Wall Frank Poye
SAAAA«AA^VS W«A'WVWWVS'yyWWy*AiWWM,^WWWVS'WWS'VWS VS^iW\^^^^VWVSNN
ft
THIS FREE BOOK
MAS THE ANSWERS/
of Kansas is twice
HOW MANY
CAN YOU ANSWER?
Thh book has (he Answers to these
and scores of other Questions:
1. Ohio has 21 electoral votes.
( True or False')
2. The a
le area of Kan
nt of Ken tuck
(True or
li. President McKinley was as-
sassinated in 1902. (True or
False-)
4. Shanghai is the Capital of
China. (True or False?)
Over .1000 useful facts including
Postal Utiles; U.S. Presidents;
Population of principal Cities
and Countries; Facts about the
Ivarth and Planets;
etc.,etc.
with purchase of a bottle of
Parker Quink at 15c or 25c
—the /tniazing New Writing Ink- That Ends Pen-Clogging
Now! Accept I his offer!
Miitle solely to induce
youtolryl'nrkerQuoit'
—theiU'W miracle wril-
i r iK ink t lia 1111:1 lies an y
pen a self-cleaner.
Quink dissolves de-
posits left in a pen by
ordinary inks — ends
clogging. Always rich,
brilliant ni'Vl'l W J - Maitt I<U 'A* /.ur* r Hen L'i
Icry. Get Qu ink and
I-'rre Answer Book to-
day at any store selling
ink. Offer good only in
II. S. A.
n I
10^ tU TUrn. Ucu^.
%c ^
Even the Finest Fountain Pen
Performs Far Belter
When Filled with this Modern Ink ... A Marvelous Creation!
WS
Created by Parker to guard pens from
pen-clogging inks . . . Ends 69% of the
fountain pen troubles
There is not—nnd never lion been—any other pen
designed to handle all kinds of inks—good and bad
—as well as the revolutionary Parker Vacumatic.
One reason Is that this modern invention has no
rubber ink sac, no lever filler, no piston pump. It
is filled by a simple diaphragm, scaled in the top,
where Ink can never touch or decompose its
working parts.
And its patented Television barrel lets you SEE
the level of Ink nt all times—see when to refill.
This pedigreed Beauty of laminated Pearl and
Jet is everywhere acknowledged to be the grandest
pen ever created. Yet even this Guaranteed
Mechanically Perfect pen can be plugged up by
the grit end gum in ordinary writing inks.
Hence to guard the celebrated Parker Pens from
pen-clogging inks, Parker experts developed this
utterly new kind of writing ink—called Qu ink—
an ink that actually cleanses any pen as it writes.
This is done by a secret ingredient, wholly
harmless. It dissolves the gum and other trouble-
some particles left in your pen by ordinary inks. It
■Pvakcs your pen a.sclf.rclcancr. cleans .as it.writes,
Parker Qu ink ii full-bodied, rich, and brilliant,
Never watery or gummy. And it dries on PAPER
31% quicker than average, due to stepped-up
penetration. Yet Quink costs no more than ordi-
nary Inks—small bottles, 15c and 25c.
If you use an ordinary pen, you need Qu ink
even mora than does a Parker Pen owner to
keep it in writing condition. If you use a Parker
Pen, you'll be thrilled and surprised by the way it
performs when filled with Quink. For until we
created Quink and the Parker Vacumatic Pen,
there never was a really scientific writing com-
bination. "
Those who can afford the best will not rust until
they have them both. The Parker Pen Company,
Janesville, Wis.
for y
* if® ■
MB
L-S J '■
ft ....£* .a
I
iii!
ft
i V ■
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1938, newspaper, September 30, 1938; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230427/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.