The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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The Rice Institute
Student Weekly Publication
Number 11
HOUSTON, TEXAS,FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938
Volume XXIV
II
■IIIBHa
Will Play At Arabia Temple
From 9 Till 12
at the annual Football Dance, sponsored by the Rally Club antl
given at the Arabia Temple.
Tommy Grimes and his Southern Methodist University Swing-
sters have been secured for the occasion because of the popularity
of the band with Southern Methodist students, many of whom are
staying for the dance after the
Rice-Southern Methodist Uni-
versity game Saturday,
(Jrinit'K Mustang President
The 12-piCce bund, composed en-
tirely of Southern Methodist students,
hu lit't'ii organized for the lust six
years, and is solf-porputuu'ting.
Grimes, the* tlirt-ctoi-,, is president of
tho student body.
The orchestra scorw! a popular hit
in the Pigskin Review, where it play-
ed for an audience of. 4,000 in Mac-
Farland Auditorium.
Traveling with the band is Cath-
erine Prince, co-ed singer. Miss
Prince hud the lead in the annual
spring operetta produced this year
by Script anil Score, dramatic group
at Southern Methodist University,
: ': I. B.ll ;
Dance Committees
Chairmen for the dance; commit-
tees' were announced by Clyde Har-
grove, pi evident t,f the Rally C'luli
at a recall meeting of the group.
Charles Palmer, Bates Thomas,:
and Al Parish compose the adver-
tising and bid, committee.
Bob Baldwin and Blackburn Smith
are in charge of decorations, which
will consist of caricatures of the
senior members of the squad, and
an orchestra backdrop made of goal
posts emblazoned with the Rally
Club seal.
———; :
"Phe first copies of Readings for
Creative Writers by George G. Wil-
liams, instructor in English, were re-
ceived here Wednesday from Harper
and Brothel's, publishers.
- | The bonk is designed to help pros-
pective writers overcome the more
common handicaps encountered in
creative writing. It is a collection of
essays and short stories by outstand-
ing authors representative of Amer-
ica and many other countries.
According to Williams, the book is
divided into two main sections. "The
first part," he stated, "is a record of
\vhat authoritative creators and
ujtic3 of literature! have said about
matters such as artistic standards
and methods of composition" They
illustrate most of the familiar ex-
pository types and methods.
The second part, composed entir-
ely of stories, illustrates with specific
examples and general prinielples 011
which the essays are based, The
whole work sets for th both the theory
and practice of creative writing.
Only one long essay, "On Sentw*'
mentality," by Williams, and three
short unsigned essays of his are in-
cluded.
Outstanding authors whose works
appear in the anthology are Aristot-
le, Edgar Allen.Poo, Matthew Arnold,
Leo Tolstoi, Guy DeMaupassunt,
Ludwig Lcwisohn, and Anton Chek-
hov.
The collection, dedicated to the
author's wife, Marian G. Williams,
is his second book published by Har-
per and Brothers. The first was Cre-
ative \\'riting published in 1935.
Headings for Creative Writers will
be lisiii) in \yillianis' creative writing
course, English 330, in conjunction
With his other book, the text in the
course. . ' ■
Each essay and short story is pre-
ceded by a short historical sketch
of the author of the work, and by
comments and suggestions from Wil-
liams. Comments 011 the short stories
explain which essay each illustrates.
les hiboux to
present plays
and visit mill
-0-
atheWsociety
honors pledges
The six new pledges of the Pallas
Athene Literary Society were hon-
ored at the annual pledge party given
by members of the society Thursday
night.
Catherine Ehrhardt was hostess at
u supper jn honor of the pledges.
Later the girls and their escorts dan-
ced at the Empire Room. *'•' V
This year's pledges are Frances
Penman, Mary Frances Dunnam,
Dorenda Hale, Elizabeth Kelley,
Katherine Mayfieid, and Kate Rotan.
0
ACTON DIRECTS
CHORAL PRACTICE
Under the direction of Edward Ac-
ton of Grace Methodist Church, the
Choral Club practiced "Dawn," by
Curran, and 'dedication," by Franz,
Monday night.
The next meeting will be-held.,at
Autry House at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
i 0
POISE DISCUSSED
BY GIRLS' CLUB
At the second meeting Monday of the
girls' club sponsored by the Metho
dist Student Union the subject of
poise was discussed. Selections from
currBfft magazines and from Marjorie
Wilson's book "Charm" were read.
All Rice girls are invited to come
to the next meeting at 2:00 p. m
December 12 JJt „Autry. House..
Two French plays willbe presented
by Les Hiboux jn Autry House on
December 15: "Le Tabique Taboiiuc,"
under the direction of Andre Bour-
geois, and "Son Premier Bal," under
the direction of Zelda Keeper.
Rita Gay, Elizabeth Grunbaum, and
Mary and Nancy Boggs are in the
cast of "Son Premier Bal." In "Le
Tabique Taboque" are Marian
Smedes, Hazel Earle Cooksey, Robert
Marshall, and James Miller.
Les Hiboux, together with L'Al-
liance Francaise, will visit the Hous-
ton Milling Company at 3 p 111. De-
Men In White To
* * # * *
Become Members
ft :|i * :Js si! *
Of Sawbone Lodge
The twenty-one in white that are
convassing the campus today with
bags of saws, hammers, nail's, and
chisels are not tree veterinaries, por
are they termite killers,, but rather
the Pre-Mod neophytes in the first
stage of their initiation which cul-
minates tonight in what Elliot Sharp
calls the, real McCoy.
The future medicoes who will be
accepted into the sawboiie's lodge to-
tfight are Leon. Trotsky Atlas, Tom
Coin pore, Bedford K. IJul'f, Louis ,1.
Giriird,! ,Francis; Hood, j Irving Lang:,
Joe Kopecky, ftli': Rubi'lU>\\-iU, .Nealie
E. Ross, Walter, Rose; Y. Gr Smith,
Jr., Dennis Voulgaris, Frank Alvin
VVappler, Roland White, E. Wood-
sqn, P 0 d 1 o Solmerson, Homerd
Gui;rrii, iteifry Gardner, Earl Tan-
thruni, John Htjriiaiulex, Homer Loif-
est, and Ed Grol'f..i i
DR. BALDWIN
IS GUEST OF
METHODISTS
Dr. Dowitl >C. Baldwin of New
York City will visit the Rice Irian lulu
us the , gliCslj :tVf the Methodist Stu-
dent I'nioii Thur.sila.v, Friday, and
Saturday.
Dr. , Baldwin i is director uf', student
.work in tllO,.Methodic Ijoard of Fm'i!-
oigli Missions.1 He lias degrees1 I'roin
U'e.slejan University, Garrett Bibli-
cal Institute; and Northwestern Uni-
versity, and did graduate work at
the University of Chicago.
(The guest .speaker ivill. talk on, "R0-!
ligion and the New World Culture"
at Autry l louse'T|iUrsd:iy :Ut;, 1 p. nil
and Friday at 2 p. in. He will be en-
tertained at a luncheon Sunday at
12:;>(,) at the Original Mexican Res-
taurant. Reservations should be made
with Alary Bethany before noon Fri-
day.: '
The Union's,club i'or girls will hold
its next meeting Monday, December
,121 A t the meeting'lni«t" Monday, Mar-
jorie Wilson's book "Charm" was-re-
viewed.
- - ■ •- -0
engineers set
open meeting
for december 6
Zumwalt and Wilson To
Represent Rice In
Forensic Contest
The Engineering Society will hold
its iripen meeting at .7:30 p. in. Tues-
day at Autry House jit, which time
mem-.
the vliih honors its four yeai
hers wvith keys.
i According to Bob Cooke, treasurer
| of the group, there will lie thirty,-oiifc:
comber 1.0," neeWdthlr to Andre ltiuir- ]vvho will be presented .with these,
geois, instructor ill French. I keys, an unusually large number for
this distinction. ,
J. S. Water, professor of electrical
Members desiring to make the visit
are asked by L'Alliance Franctiise
to send in their reservations before
December 0.
engineering, has been eho?iot,i to de-
liver a short address and present the
awards.
The Rice Debute Club opens the
winter intercollegiate debate season
at 8:30 tonight against the team rep-
resenting the University of Houston
in rootii S!01 at San Jacinto High
School,
i Appearing before a speech, clas.f at:
the University/ the, two forensic
tennis will debate, the, question: Re-
solved.;:' that: government aid, for the
purpose of, stimulating business
should cease. James Wilson and
Frank Zuniw'alt of,the Institute will
take! 'the /affirmative side of the
question, whi('o their oppiinents, Rob-
ert : Butts and Austin Wilson, assume
the negative. ' 1
This first ap])eai'eiice of the De-
bate Club team is expected to draw
a large audience interested, in the
liippt uf teain ineinbers who Will com-
pete this yeitr against the "most for-
midable ".debuting organizations in
Texas,
Recent ijetivity of the. Debate Club,:
which will hold its ,il,ext iiieeting at
7:M() Wednesday at. Autry tlOMse, has;
stimulated interest m iniblic; speak-
ing and drawn a great nuniber of new
memboiis into the organization
writing class
to hear laura
krey tuesday
Airs. Laura lyrey, author of: And
Tell of Time, will speak before'
(ieorei- C. Williams' i-reative w riling
class, Hnglish 33U, at: noon Tuesduy.
Mrs. Kiev is a graduate of Texas
Cniversity, and a member of Phi
lieta Ka|>pa, national scholarship so-
ciety. Her husiiand is professor of
history at tin;' Uiiivernity of Minne-
sota.
And Tell of Time is now a best
seller in both America and ,England.
fi has been translated int(> both Ger-
nien and French.
Visitoii are welcome to attend
the lectui'O Tuesday.
; ."V; .' ———
christian group
to hold meeting
at cas a del mar
~~~ _ , The Rice basketball squad coiitin-
Al the ri'gular I uesday ineeting j ues. roul1(i into shape this Week in
of the Rice branch ot the Young Wo- preparation for the lipening, skirinish
men's Christian Association at: Autry wjth -fulahe University the night of
House, final plans were made for i |)t.ce,ml)er 10.
the Women's Conference to be held Krank Carswe!! and Placido (ioine/.,
Vermont Goes GOP
******
As Maine College
* * * * *
Is Lost By FDR
Washington, D. C.—-( ACl))<—-lf
Vermont didn't have a reason for
going Republican in 1940 before, it
has now. A glance at this letter ffom
the census bureau will show wthy Ver-
monters are good followers of the
Elephant:
"Superintendent
University of Maine
OrOno, Maine 1
Dear Sii:
"In connefitukit, with the prelimin-
ary work for the, censiit of 1940, this
office is unable to definitey locate
the University" of Maine. P|ease send
us inforinatibn: about the1 institution::
in order that we may complete our
recoi'ds, and advfteui us if the insti-
tution has discontinued .ot' changed .its
l(!iCfltioli. ' " ||| I IU| ■ ,. ■ V '; "
, ,.' .! : ', (Signed I
. C. it Uatscheiet.'f: ;
There's' a tough political probleiu
for (ientlemaii JiiH to solve.
GILBERT AND
PARKER GIVE
ONE-ACT PLAY
'The' second workshop play of the
season,' '•Madame President," w;is,
presented -before the Dramatic Club
at a regular meeting of.the.-'gBHij'i,
Thursday night *tt Autry Hou-l'.
-'. Chai at tens in the jiluv v.Vnieii'i ■
Parker and Ellis Gilbert,. JWth.'.Gil-,
bert .and. Miss Parker are members
of aniateur Iheuti u groups in HOUs-
tbn, This j p| t iieir first year with the
Rice club.
"Madame President" won first
place in the annual State Recreation
Department Play Contest for 1937.
This meeting of the : club inaugur-
ates a new policy ll'or programs. Iri
Mowery, president, has planned to
have either a one-act -play Or a lec-
ture on dramatic' techniqu^ its the
program following each business
ineeting. 1
owl cagers to
start season
against tulane
SHE STOOPS
DRAMA SEASON
Dramatic Club Presents Show Thursday
And Friday Nights; Branum And
BlockerTake Leads
The Rice Dramatic Cjtih will present its first major protlui--
tioti of tho .season, "Sli« Stoops to Conquer" by Oliver Goldsmith.
Thnnsday ami.Friday at H p. nt. at Autry House.
Thelma Braimtn as Miss Hardcastle and Lee UJocker as Sir
Charles MarloWe will take the nnnantie leads ,jn the eiti'htei'iith
century comedy. .Miss Branum. a,freshman, has had ex|>erietu:e in
amateur theati'ical productions, and has won hig'h school one-act
play .contests. Block'i'r, 'a., senior,: * ' M
' ' j 0WLS' (JRl ELL1.NG
wen
Women's Conference to lie held
at Casti Del Mar this weekend.
invitations have been extended to
tile Christian Associations of Texas
former stars for JeflVrson Davis
high school, were showing nice .forni
H ■ H P| I J; j ri.; ■;;; iti jh'a ' ^v'j'ththe freshmen
Agricultural and Mechanical (. ollege, j toithi members. The closing ; of the
Sam Hiiustoli State I. eiichers College, j fo,t> tba 11 season this week will see
and the Southwestern State 1 eachcra , j|,e '.return - of sevo.rai squad members
I. ollege, . . to the hardwood floor.
A ttention is called to the coming The Rice iiuintet will make an ext.en-
<d '.he Chinese: delegation on Dc*.- sjvt> tour during- the Christinas holi-
cember S and !) in the do\M';town i ,iaySi lu'eording to (iaylord Johnson,
Young \\ omen s (, lrristian Associil- j |)Usj]U,;.s manager of athietiics. A game
tinll Building. has been scheduled for December 12
i C. t'V-' •, .with the Stophcif F. Austin ...cagerS
lat Sherman.
time this year.
Pilul 1 Supporting, I'ar't's,.; :';Vi,||
Hiil i'alb-y and Z.vjla Swartz.;,. both
'of whinu have dolie a liu'g'e 'aiiioiiut of
work with it life: club already, wjlltalo-
tile role> of I,Old 11 a rdrast le and
Mrs, Hardcastle. Kirby Muitroi': will
play Tony l.umpkiii.
In siip|ioi titu; |>urt— .in- \i-ai
I'rince. Ilast.ing>: dune To.hnev, \|iv-
Neville; .lean M oil 11 v-' ■ i ■ '• 1-- '"I''
Hell!, and I.onis Tu'.tlc.
(;0(n'ed> of .Mi-takes
The < i■ ili 1 - in i th ' toned.:, m en
IniHiaken. identity. Mai;!;.v.'c :,ad Hast
iifipj nris-,i;l:e i!a:r,-i1i(.;;'i.i'Cle
innk'.-ej:--.-! ;iiKi-: i,i.- • 'for a
.'t '1. 1
Tv.-. j- iv.- t m>- uf-,. run 9|hk^
:kiv\ , that
Hnr<iv.;t-tiiS. ti'i/ii :h> i,l> th-i,:i- if
Hastings and .Miss X. ■ v i f i • ■. Tony'
iinriljlkiu Offers amtl.- Mill ol in I r..::, i(
m plot of the j. kielrv theli.
* I'roduction Stall
I'harlcs ,1. lvopriVa of tin- Kfl lisl'i.
Deparlment is in charge Of inniiuc-
tioe. A. & t.rniiinyi T'-rrViuge' is
handling direction.
Tile production staff include-: Julia
Taylor, costumes.; Charles liencken-
stein, sets; Cilsor: Smith,'' ligntihg:,
Wanda iloriicke. secri'taiy, Scr.i®';
Klna l'iratb. pati.-ons;. Kd Crot'f, ad-
vertising; l-iank Zumwali., t:,'l;eis
and |irogram-; l.ouise Uosi.'i , l!a!-
liara Myers, and Kthel I livionifieid
publicity.
Mowery and Kita. (iay. vieevpi.'-si,-'
dent, are wot ki'ne with:all p.rodueti--m
commiUves,
.1 hi ha i
gi'i ue'lj.int'; ,.v
'h-r;,":-;,|?'vM
1:' '"
i.i-iiiiii 1;
jl|M: 3 hit:
Saini'iav
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;(7,| J VI 'Mj'ili suit t, ' I
illg; effect.-
n VI
M:.'
lljidisl I'luv
l> jfj -ai t in-
lu.lury v Mid
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I,.re-' t h i - i ■
>ill'ed-S thi-
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'■'.I
BAPTIST UNION
TOY HOSPITAL
WORK BEGINS
K-'gi-rs. (jofjtee, l.a-O'ii
l',i(i'i:l«;r, Hni-ci-p, k., Svhitu
Sullivan, and . Mai; -tot.
South,-ru Mot'ljrfiijst
-.-d'iglit' favorite l'i tailt.i
^1,-eolld :>1.!, «• ,11'! he final
i •.t'liinlii'ig' with a ivili -'Iii'i1
ri'lu'-'i''iiiet- >vi:r<- niU.iiu
we,'k .in the- rc.de of d;.r-, i
I < >' I1; lilM : ad.i'i t he ■ ,v t I'.l.-ll-i;-
MMpSWK-i ih ■ i h c i p ;.
I . M".'d!-iii; :; ,tfif,*-.,S-I>i>!;, '1::. .-1
i Odd \ fh.
Vrt In
I: ;
i '
Wfi
un! i.l
Ma;;
to
iniii
menorah group
entertained by
guest artists
c. scrap aij| ,
Opt", iifion of' the .an.oua; |^
(op hospital oi Hie Hapfisl
Union has begun, :ind 'nie,tnb,-ia.vj
scouting for limke:; t'oysj in l.-t-. ' >■ ■".. '' '' " .
paired, accoiding In I.al-iia Thimip-
I'ersons having io,s> an' a-k.-i' u- 1 '
phone IM!«!i, and lin- Jov- W ill ; : " : '"
culled for by a member of rile group.
Reverend J. \V. !■'.-% eld. pastor Of
the Kastwooii Haptist Churcl,. will
In- tile guest spetiker fni ilic Thur.
day nooiitiay prayer nieetim;, l>ecein-
ber s. Speakers scheduii d foi tile
remaining day - of|ill,- week- are lilebii;
Mai '.in. Helen N'olen, Ivarl .A^'yiie,,
Dean KichiVtdMin, and Aniiie Ltume
Margis. -
i.-'d ■ -pasRi
-'oi' a','-
s'tsi-ii'iih,"-.
|| KKe'.: ,;i
l :il el lllij
i-'v.- Im -'
T-'
S.p v,;.
■'niiiy;.
fain-.
Ity (irace Word
In a voice pleasing in its warm sin-
cerity, Mrs. J. ,M. (Sunshine Dickin-
son) Hyinan, well-known Houston
poetess and organist, conjured up the
poetic must in Autry House ^Vedness
day afternoon for the Elizabeth Bald-
win Literary Society's book review,
Mrs. Ryman read and recited por-
tions of her book, "Moon Conjure and
other Poems," ivvhich mt published
last year in Dallas by the Tardy Pub-
lishing Conipahy. The sfieer charm
of her personniity made possible that
most difficult of literary feats—the
apprecintion of poetry through oral
reception alone.
White chrysanthemums in a white
vase on the speaker's table were
mutely sympathie with Mrs. lay-
man's recitation of her favorite
among her own poems—"Mirucle"—
in which she describes a plum tree
which has bloomed overnight, open-
ing "hor thousand little, black-gloved
hands" and letting the morning see
in each "a lacy handkerchief Unfold
and lift its white and perfumed edges
to the sun."
"Moon t'onjure," the poem lending
its, title til the poetess' book, is, like
"Miracle," written in free verse, It
begins with the line,4: Straight,across
the imy to me, Tho modii flings, a
handful of .minted, gold That dunces
on the bright' facet's of the,water and
marks a road, so bright, so alluring,
That. 1 am tempted1, like Peter, to try
it with my feet," ,
Free verse, :Mrs. Rynviut said, costs;
her more effort to write than poetry
in rimed and regular meters.
llut among the best, of the poems
read was h spirited metrical nar-
rative culled "War," ill which a civil
war captain's death leaves desolate
not only the lady who Wears his ring
but also Abbic with her "small brown
feet." o
With i.he gentle humor of' ,'Soen on
a Young Face in Church," the real-
istic discernment of "Street Scenes;
Houston,f' and the rollicking rhythm
of "The Beaumont Road," Mrs, Ry-
man opened many stops in the con-
sole of poetic expression, revealing
herself as a versatile writer, pos-
sessed of womanly understanding
and a rich image-muking power.
Three guest artists appeared on
the program of the Menorali Society
at: the regular meeting of the group
Thursday night at Autry House.
.leanette Sepper, piano soloist,
played a selection from "Rigoletto,"
Iita Caplin and Cecil Fink presented
a dramatic skit, "Here We Are,"
basiicl on a, shoif story by Dorothy
I'arker, The play deals \Vith the cm-
bari'ltssiivcnt of a young married
Ample oil their honey moon,
Filial arrangements were made for
the , party " for club, members ' and
their dates,, to be given at the home
of ilcssicii ficvinson the middle $P!V)e-
cember.
; {^iU4].J..A '
ride postponed
by german club
Set for December -2, the German
Club's hay ride has been indefinitely
postponed, according to President
Dorothy Lehman, to make way for
a carolling party and a Christmas
party to be given this month.
Carols will be practiced at the
next meeting at 7:30 p, in, December
U at Autry House.
St. John's Returns
With a scathing denunciation of experience au.d :a sympathie attitude
what he ternie«l a ••sinni-pt'ofeSsiolial"
systeni devisc<i to hide subsidy and
professionalism in American Colleg-
iate athletics, President Barr of his-
toric old St. John's College at, An-
napolis, Maryland, announced last
week the abolition of intercollegiate
competition at the instiitttlion he
heads. •■. iti.-.
St. John's, widely publicized last
year for the ■ initiation of a radical
departure front the established sys-
tems of education ia which the study
of 100 classics covering the fields
of science and the humanities was
substituted for an orthodox curricul-
um, has played a de-emphasized foot-
ball schedule this season without
scoring a single point in five games.
The school, however, is noted for its
fiiie basketball teams, which have
been among the best in the Blast ftr
many years.
Replacing intercollegiate competi-
tion will be a greatly expanded inter-
mural program, involving si.vman
football and all other recognized
sports. A "tutor" with full athletic
toward the newly' .-fflOpted progritih
will replace the preneht athletic dir-
ector. 1 .
President Burr strongly attacked
tile term "athletic >eholarship,"
speaking with scorn of the hypocrisy
of colleges that grant .these' subsidies-
after pretending to maintain high
standards of charaCter;|ilid eligibility.
This move by the quiet, pedantic
college so hear the t'nited States
Niiyul, Academy and the pliicid St!^;
erti Mvp r closely follows the sUnng
editorial policy initiated: by the "Ma-
roon," student daily'at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
t'onfronted by Cpnstniit: defeat, of
the football team and the necessity
for de-empha'SijijtlK football at the in-
stitution, which is mainly a; graduate'
school, the Maroon , is clamoring vig-
orously for a complete revision of
intercollegiate competition at Chi-
cago f'lso. The larger Midwestern
university may quite conceiveably
follow the unustial example sel Viy
ancient St. John's, i':
mil
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SCHEDULE ENDS
AGAINST PONIES
II
mm
, I arii Sat -i.'iii-i.v .-ii'.V Oe i • tusij, -'I'
jtv-d-i tila^-li- to regular.
i!',i,:p,'lil.ioH .ill .the ijacltfiiMi .I!.'! ii:
i ■ 111 -* nil- jHftil Iiiiiliiv 'hliei:ie.-t, will
,:icl; at full- -11 eie.r ll: ; iVi.i 1 ii,- ,
::I:etH officer oi J lie' ,-.i
i.ast Ser\i«r
:"<i .-i eat enpi-; i I ■■■ ■ will
then- last sewit-o !,11 tl,v (,r;t; and
l.'lue, im;lii.iir"ig fess iiiiies.
Other -I'liii.,is ffl'i.s:i,.- then Col-
h'gia.tt' mm rtiivi ,11-..ii'i-1 S-- 11it-
1 i ll M"ih."|i-.1 a-e Ijmilvv, -U lit .
1,-1 i ' iiitael;, '-, llj'e'I.fn;.: i.'li!',,- . .•>.
firiill;: ;:'!.ji-X" m • tvi;the fie . .
t.'Cei-h ,.('•>!■ (.ill V;.:e t::il'i
' ;i I'urn i" 1'a.u'i' •>._ N-.i'miiei
' fi :■ ..
CLOTHIER I;R(;J:S
AMATEURISM IN
RUTGERS SPORT
.' \ l".W |ff|pp$it;|': N i s, y
IPV ' t') A}i Wiil| p tii,l ! tie en lie it'c,,
J - fi/yi 113liiii.l'.l,',: i j, tVt lio'ijrt ii.iS':';,jifo ,;it li-t'' 11 I iu: ,g-a'aie;,J
,[s.:tricHji,ra!iii|i:ti;-ur.!,'':haS- WLii modi in ie,.;
ffiiy! .'Dr,,1' i|||W .iiij t,liior', piitvnl'i
91911 l|
||i ""l'i: iri,'",^ ii.t',",.'.(''i*!:i^i;'", t.iuit.'. iJediicwiiiolt,1 is|
fipt'jJ tU'veloj.iiui:;l}jt M tile tujiiv idiial to,;
In's fjiHi'-tntuW ih N'h.nar:,,! .*1 tut in,-".'
tc|KWt and 'j.n' phji'v-ical health and
|,smlii)B;'^Hie' 4|||i iii' t'tedi-,
t-tit;i;!?;j^:. "IJri'ttA'tyi'js,:iii' ''ih it >'vi -' .' , IS
llmf :is,i;tls,().i1^t,r;"fait'h'' 'fhiit': oiil^' as';
::.i:nVatepWsij(i:,::.:iii,:"spit'it ';as, wi'll us iit j
'.l,c•'^:t^^,^f^;l:,,';i^,:S'lv1"^''^n^rl•(:|l.k'}l,iii '.Americai'i Hth-
jfira Bh 'I'Wot Ml suiyjU' ■ a- the
ji'iietit"' .-Vilitiricaii'.' iH'iile,^e i.itatvie,"' 'tie
V
rm
SlllSIilill
taw
Council To Meet
At I P. M. Today
,'.Si!ill studying1, its, three proli-
iHhS, revising the by la'w s of the
■*t,ut)eiit ciiiistifutitiii, 11 lining ad-
vertising rule* foi eleclietis, and
let'oriiiing the system of ,'hiios-
ing- |Vtili]ieiiti,jln nominees, the Stu-
dent Codicil will nieiid at I p m.
today in room 201 Ai(niinislration
Building]. Albert Stirling; .Ii,,
IHysiileiit, announced.
1 .TifiiS . w ill :he (he first meeting
at which the new bj law leqtui-
, ing all nienibers to be pic-eni will
lie in effect.
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1938, newspaper, December 2, 1938; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230436/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.