The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ESI
' i J
Friday, April 2, IMS
■: H; ' V!-:i
I9J.J .
1
[H9IH
kp|K«
The Canterbury Club
Corporate Communion at
RESHh \ 1
Dear Editor:
The letter which appeared in the
Thresher of March 19 and which was
written by the Campanile staff was
not quite clear. The argument may
be an old one, but in spite of the
Campanile's explanation there is one
thine that is not quite plain to some
of the members of the club on the
campus.
The letter written last week said,
"The Campanile, which will cost ap-
proximately $4.96 per copy is issued
to every student on an appropriation
of $2.50 from his blanket tax. The
balance . . . must be made up from
advertising sales."
Of the clubs with which I am ac-
quainted, each had to pay $25 (twen-
ty-five dollars) for a page in the
Campanile. I was also told but not
by the Campanile, that the money
which was paid by individual girls
for beauty pictures was split (I can
not say in what proportions) be-
tween the photographer and the
Campanile. As a matter of formali-
ty, I, as a member of a club which
had to raise this money, would like
to know for what our $25 was paid.
I was under the impression that it
helped pay the cost of the yearbook.
1 wonder too, though of course I
realize that only a few hundred dol-
lars would be involved, if the Cam-
panile receives any of the small mat-
ter of $1.75 paid by each person for
his picture in this publication. Does
Stufi-
(Continued from page 2)
fine success . . . O'Hare looked a lit-
le lonesome without Myra Jean . . .
Bobo Kyle broke a date with Skeeter
all of which made one less couple to
crowd the fire . . . Prehn didn't show
up . . . Eli did and with Wegborst
We think Betty Bills really misses
Woody . . . Jimmy (the Bouncer)
Cleaver seen close talking her at
A House however . . . We hear an-
other surprise engagement is on the
way—monotonous, isn't it?
the photographer charge 28c for
additional print? I merely wondered
at this, for I was under the mistaken
impression that glossy prints cost
only a few cents. Excuse my ignor-
ance, and thank you for a future ex-
planation.
Sincerely,
A club member.
(Editor's Note: All letters are
printed exactly as we receive them
and they do not necessarily repre-
sent the opinion of the staff.)
0 .
(Continued from page 1)
ley will face Tommy Sanders in the
runoff for the presidency. The battle
for vice-presidency will prove quite
a battle with the E. B.'s candidate,
Betty Bills, against the Indepen-
dent's candidate, Shirley Howell. The
four offices to be filled in the Stu-
dent Council from the junior class
find Mollie Alexander, Owl candi-
date, Anne Eckel, E. B. candidate,
Estelle Lindsay, Pal candidate and
Ella McAshan also the E. B. can-
didate, sharing honors. Rusty Dar-
ling, Mary Clarke Jarvis and Fran-
ces Majors were elected Honor Coun-
cil Representatives.
Highlights in the senior class run-
offs mark Charles Malmberg who is
contesting with Robb Nisbet for the
office of president and Hal Schi-eck
who faces Tom Brownlee for office
of Secretary-treasurer. Betty Ann
Anderson, Carolyn Knapp and June
Whittington were chosen for the rep-
resentative spots from the senior
class on the Student Council. There
were no eliminations from the group
competing for Honor Council repre-
sentatives from the senior class
therefore the four candidates, Kath-
erine Fischer, Riki Kobayaski, Ray
Simpson and Katherine Wakefield,
were elected.
if
Don't forget to go to the polls
Monday and vote.
y
"T
) >y
Have you bought your
stamps this month?
Let's buy them and
keep on buying.
STUDENTS NEW AND OLD
WILL FIND A FRIENDLY WELCOME AT
H£BERT'S BARBER
& BEAUTY SHOP '
THE DORMITORY'S SHOP FOR YEARSf
1717 Bissonnet * J-2-1868
Mrs. Pat J.
announces the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of her daughter,
Tiny Margaret, to William Jack
Wisdom. The wedding will take place
tomorrow morning at nine o'clock at
Palmer Memorial Church. Miss Long
graduated from Rice in February.
The couple will live in Houston.
Among The Rice
students attending the Fourteenth
Annual Round-Up at the University
of Texas, Austin, this week-end are:
Betty Scott Moores, Estelle Lindsey,
Jimmie Cleaver, Margie Stroup, Mur-
nez Smyth, Billy Skipwith, Virgil
Harris, Paul Plumb, Dick Lewis, Roy
Williams, Dick Brown, Jimmy Beall,
Charles Sydow, Shirley Simons.
The Engagement
of Miss Emily Joekel has been an-
nounced to Niel Stickel, and her wed-
ding will take place April 10 at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Engagement
of Miss Betty Jo Brady has been
announced to Thomas S. Heydt. The
wedding date has been set for Sat-
urday, April 10, at seven thirty at
Christ Episcopal Church. Mary Lou-
ise Botchelor will be maid of honor,
and "Virginia Jones and Bertha Scott
bridesmaids. Frank Brady will be
best man and Warren Scott and Hol-
lie Malone will be groomsmen. Mr.
Heydt is now stationed at Corpus
Christi where he will live while she
stays in Houston to finish school.
2—o
Early Graduates—
(Continued from page 1)
rado, will be the future address of
Thomas Evans, Bill Schleier, and
Billy Paxton. The Carbide and Car-
bon Chemical Corp. in Charleston,
West Virginia will employ three
chemical engineers, Morris Sandel,
Leslie Wareham, and Robert De Voe
Burleson. _
The Union Carbide and Carbon Co.
in Texas City, Texas will take two
chemical engineers, John Tomfohrde
and Wallace Chappell, as will the
Goodrich Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio,
which will employ Harold V. Smith
and Joseph Barnett.
Magnolia Employs Six
Six gr aduating chemical engineers
will be employed by Magnolia Pe-
troleum Co. The Beaumont division
will employ Eugene Reeves, James
Harrell, Jesse Baker, and Harvey
Ammerman, and with the same com-
pany in Dallas will be Robert Kyle
and Baird Elfrink.
George Williams, a mechanical en-
gineer, will be employed by Westing-
house Electric Co. in Pittsburg, Pa.;
Clinton Hoi'n and Morton King, both
mechanical engineers, will go to
Lockheed Aircraft in Burbank, Cali-
fornia; Joe M. Anderson and William
Charles Barnes, chemical engineers
to Southern Alkali Corp. in Corpus
Christi, Texas; Richard Albert O'-
Hare, a chemical engineer to Shell
Development Co. in California; Wil-
liam Bernard Jameson to Dixon Gun
Plant in Houston; Oscar Fasullo
probably to Consolidated Chemical
Co. in Bastrop, La.
Two graduating chemical engi-
neers, James Benjamin Walker and
Gordon Lake Bushey will return to
Rice for graduate research work.
Krouse Sewell McMahon will begin
graduate work at the University of
Texas.
Yiyoshi Sandhow, Nat Krahl, and
H. W. Reeves are as yet undecided
concerning their future destinations.
POLAR WAVE
ICE PALACE
2323 Hutchins
Rice Students — Bring your
blanket taxes and skate for
30c every Wed, night.
Palmer
Memorial Chapel each Wednesday
at 7 o'clock during Lent
will have breakfast afterwards
at Autry House. All are invited to
attend.
Mr. Harry Holmes will speak to
the Methodist Student Union Tues-
day at 12:25 on "How Students can
Reconcile Christianity with Present
Day Realities.." Mr. Holmes was the
former director of M.S.U., and is a
graduate of Rice where he was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. He took
of Divinity O
' '
bis
S.M.U.
—
The Baptist ^Student Union will
hold its Annual Spring Banquet this
Saturday night at Autry House. The
officers for the
installed at the
for the coming year will be
banquet.
The Christian Science Organisa-
tion of Rice Institute will hold its
by-monthly meeting next Thursday
night at 7:30 at Autry House. All
students are welcome to attend these
meetings.
TfiO willuhs
WON THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE 'BATTING
TITLE IN 194-1 AND *4-2
AND WAS THE 9™ BATTER.
IN THE LEAGUE T<?
HIT .4-00/
NOW HPS STUDYING TO BE A
NAVAL FLIER AND LIKES
IT SO MUCH .HE MAY
STICK TO FLYING
AFTER "THE
WAR/
ur mas ms wra m, whtve
INVEST toy. OF YOUR INCOME
V IN WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.'
WSS 715 B
V. S. Treasury Dept.
One of America's Really
FIim Stores." Specializing in
Men's, Women's and Chil-
dren's Apparel and Accctso-
ries. Occupying six floors of
Hie 35-*tory Gulf Building.
HOUSTON
The Smile of Service
H. H. HAVEMANN
GULF STATION
£-7948
ALMEDA AND CALUMET
Battery Service, Accessories
Let us pick up your car, and return it to you looking
like new—WASH and GREASE $1.50
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. 28, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1943, newspaper, April 2, 1943; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230571/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.