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after the game: 2419 Times the Red Garter the rice thresher in the Village volume 57, number 19 rice university, houston, texas thursday, february 19, 1970 the first in a series Education described by horizontal and vertical ordering By TOM BLOCHER add rigidity to the structure, university?" Once he has us to break down that perime- sharks. At first the sharks were several horizontal controls are breached the perimetei-, he se- ter, remove the horizontal ob- suspicious, then finally took the The Off Campus Student added, appearing as the barbed lects or is placed at the top of stacles and replace them with bait. Soon hundreds of sharks Convention at Wayne State U. lines. one of these vertical shafts (de- pathways. Disruption is the es- had gathered to share the feast. is over, and Peter Robie, Lay- First among these is the alms partments), and for an indefi- sence of communications; not But in the competition one drew ton Turner, and myself, Tom nite number of years he sinks mere rearrangement, but a true another's blood. The cannibal- Blocher, hope to share the very criteria: whether you, your par- ents, or your community can slowly and quietly down the reshaping is called for. istic frenzy that followed crush- heavy rap we picked up in a shaft. Upon being ejected at the The final image of the lec- ed the diver's cage. He was series of articles. This first in- afford to have you there. Sec- ond of these is the grades road- bottom, a ritual ceremony is ture related to Jacques Cous- raised to safety on the boat, stallment will concern itself held, and everyone is allowed to teau, who lowered a diver in a but who is waiting to lift us to with a lecture by William M. dress up. To attain this final cage to feed fish heads to safety ? Birenbaum, President of Staten stage, known as graduation, Island Community College, there are some rules which must whom I hereby nominate for be followed: first, all'horizontal President of Rice University. movement is prohibited. Second, What is a teacher: Four viewpoints Research keeps you alive in your His lecture was entitled "The the walls of the structure must By JOHN MAULDIN field and in that sense contrib- Shafting of Knowledge," an at- be maintained, both to keep The upcoming SCEP report tempt to describe the evolution and the tenure case of Dr. Ron- utes to making a good teacher. ^7777777/ horizontal challenge out, and as Y77T?7 Time is an important factor. In and function of the modern uni- a guide for vertical movement. ald Magid bring up the question versity. block, which picks up student of the function of the professor real life it is difficult to obtain Dr. Birenbaum is primarily a balance (between teaching and To begin with, a university types who escaped the first. at Rice. I asked three professors an urbanist; to him a city is research) but one should strive has a campus, the derivation of Faculty meet their match in and one student their opinions. without walls, it thrives on con- for this balance. At Rice a man this word being "open field," the third obstacle, that of pro- Dr. Salsburg, Professor of troversy, freedom, opportunity, has a sabbatical every six years or marsh, as the case may be. motion and tenure. Perhaps you Chemistry, in response to the and mobility, in all reference and a four month summer. This open field is represented already notice the resemblance question "What do you think of frames, not just the vertical. Small colleges exist where men by the rectangle in the accom- of the drawing to a section of 'publish or perish'?" said— The decision process is the ur- are required only to teach. They panying drawing. This field is barbed wire fence, or the layout "At Rico, in most cases, there ban replacement for the rural are not, as a rule, very inter- measured to a standard scale, of a city. To make this image should be a definite minimum dependence on tradition. This esting places. the value of which is 120 hours. even clearer, deepen the outline decision process is what we amount of scholarly attainment. To order this too free environ- to show the presence of a pro- must apply to ourselves and It is not necessary for true pre- "Teaching is one of the func- ment, knowledge is divided into tective wall, or hedge, around our University. How well do we eminence in your field. I think tions of a university. It is no several wards or departments, the perimeter. fit his model of "the ghettoiza- that some appointments should less important than research. represented by the Vertical The question now is, "How tion of the academic communi- be for a person of particular The university should reward "shafts" in the drawing. To does the student fit into this ty?" If it fits, then it is up to talents in teaching to use these good teaching. Teaching is not talents. We need both great enough. Except in exceptional teachers and researchers. It cases, teaching is not enough." 9 would be nice to obtain both in Robert Wilson, SCEP chair- 'Devils slated for run next week the same man. The conflict is man, (who promises Rice's first the time problem. Polished lec- THE RICE PLAYERS' pro- life of the Church. He tries to to accuse Grandier of possess- report in two years on April 1) tures and active research take duction of "THE DEVILS", a find salvation through happi- ing her with devils. says, "I think that "Rice Univer- time." sity does owe an excellence in study of paranoia, sexual hys- ness and love as a man. Gran- As spiritual leader of the Dr. Sass, Professor of Chem- teaching to its students, how- teria and political villainy in dier's lascivious personal life convent, Jeanne infects the istry, stated— ever, it also owes a debt of re- seventeenth century France, and is political rebellion create other nuns with her own mad- opens Monday, February 23, at powerful enemies even though "Rice does not expect teach- search in that in our present ness, and they, too, claim that society a university cannot 8 pm in Hamman Hall. The pro- he is universally admired for Grandier has come to them in ers to be good in all areas. To duction is scheduled to run his intellect -and wit. Grandier's be promoted in tenure a teacher maintain its level of standing demonic form. ("She and her without research. No school of through Saturday, February 28. lust couples him with a variety Sistetrs were compelled to form should excel in one of three The action of the play takes of sexual partners, culminating areas — teaching, researching, number one caliber is noted for themselves into an obscene al- its teaching that does not do place in and near the town of with his seduction of and mock tar and were worshipped.") The or service to the community— Loudun in France between the marriage with Phillipe, the and have an adequate amount of extensive research. On the other morass of filth and lies enables hand, I firmly believe in keep- years 1623 and 1634, and is a daughter of the Public Prose- Grandier's enemies to trap the work in the other areas. What factual account of the activities cutor. is adequate may change from ing a balance between teaching priest, and he is burned at the and research. The University of Father Urbain Grandier, the Sister Jeanne is a young stake as an agent of Satan. department to department. I Vicar of St. Peter's Church, w o m a n, physically deformed think that excellence in one should have men who are pri- Grandier finally finds salvation marily researchers or,teachers played by Charles Tanner, and from birth, whose own libidi- through persecution. field should be considered." Sister Jeanne of the Angels, nous thoughts cause her to be- Dr. Matusow, Associate Pro- or both. The balance between Prioress of St. Ursula's Con- come obsessed with Grandier The theme of the play is es- fessor of History, believes that teaching and research should be vent, played by Becky Bonnar. and his sensual life, although sentially religious in nature. "the university exists not only on the University level and not Whiting uses the medium of on the personal level." Father Grandier is proud, in- Jeanne has never met him. Fail- to teach but to further research. history to question the tradi- telligent, sophisticated, and sen- ing in her efforts to appoint tional concept of God and the sual—a man who finds it impos- him as Father Confessor to the Catholic obsession with evil; in sible to adhere to the ascetic convent, her lust/love drives her its p"lace he presents his audi- ence with an extremely personal religion—a God that is Nature, rather than an abstract ideal. Mobe plans offensive Tickets for Whiting's "THE A peace "spring offensive" is Around the country actions to DEVILS" are on sale from 10 planned by the National Mobil- impede the draft process will am to 5 pm through Saturday, I ization Committee and the Viet- be staged. In Houston plans February 28 in the Rice Memor- A NUMBER, I ^ nam Moratorium Committee. are being made to flood the ial Center. Reservations may be. iAM' A PKEE JNt^JNf The peace movement, which has draft offices with paperwork, made by calling 528-4141, ex- Mt beep at a low ebb since the including additions to draft tension 638 or 357. Student November march in Washing- files, requests for information tickets for this play of erotic ton, D. C., hopes to regain vi- and legal advice. It is hoped diabolism ai-e $1.00. John Hays tality through anti-draft actions that phone brigades will keep in March and a taxpayers' lines to the offices tied up while strike in April. paper floods into the offices through the mails. Brown election results protested The Moratorium Committee Off-campus members of tion indicating concern that pus members was not officially has prepared a "We Won't Go" On March 19, the focal date Brown College have requested "traditional unwritten policy" required by the Constitution, statement on which it hopes to announced by the Mobe, an all- Brown Master John J. W. Rog- of pending notices to 'off-campus the invalidation request should garner a quarter of & million day demonstration at the draft ers to overturn the college cab- members prior to the election be defeated. signatures by March .10. The pe- boai-ds on 201 Fannin is planned inet's ruling that recent election was not followed. titions, which will be presented for Houston. A continuous Ann Patton was elected presi- results should be valid, despite to Stennis' Armed" Services stream of people will file After some discussion at a dent; Marilyn Crain, internal a protest that off-campus mem- Committee, read: "If ordered thi-ough the offices in an at- Brown cabinet meeting, how- v-p; Pat Koehnken, Forum sec- bers were not properly informed for induction, we the under- tempt to stop the draft here ever, the results were validated. retary; Joyce Thomas, Harem that an election was to take signed will not go. We will not for at least one day. Outside Given as reasons for this action secretary; and Jana Haylor, place. serve in the military as long will be picket lines, speakers, were that it would be too much treasurer. and a revival of the "Bong the Rogers indicated in a notice trouble to hold another election; as the war in Vietnam contin- Lovett elected John Billings- ues." Included is a statement Cong Repertory Theatre," at a to Brown members that he that notices announcing the performance of which former would discuss the matter with election were in fact sent out ley president; Paul Hlavinka, to the signee that his signature vice-president; obert Christmas, is not illegal. Rice student Danny Schacht interested students by appoint- two weeks before (apparently was arrested in 1967 for wear- ment through Monday. some of the pages on which the secretary; and Tim Thurston, The main surge of the anti- ing portions of an army uni- The controversy arose after notice was printed were blank); treasurer. draft actions^ will focus around form. His case is now on appeal Karen Williams, off-campus and that since the action of Other colleges will hold their the Week of March 16-22. before the U. S. Supreme Court. representative, presented a peti- sending out notices to off-cam- elections later this month. JACK MURRAY Editor-in-Chief Emmett: experience in government is critical

MIKE WALKER The position of SA president will be crucial next year, and I would definitely enjoy working thre^ii^ Business Manager next year at Rice. With the Senate being made toward a solution for each of them. Charles Szalkowski .... Exec. Assoc. Ed. Howard Simms Assoc. Ed. more functional by constitutional reforms, the The second quality I mentioned, that of being Laura Kaplan Managing Ed. Talley Guill Ad. Manager president will be in closer contact with the col- able to reflect student opinion, would lend a Susie Clary Fine Arts Ed. Kathleen Williamson Fine Arts Ed. leges, in addition to maintaining his duties as certain authority to the office. One way to help Mike Ross Calendar Editor Doug Williams .... Circulation Manager representative of the student body to the admin- Ford Hall Sports Editor Laurie Kurtz National Ad. Mgr. insure that the Senate hears student opinion istration. In order for the president to be suc- would be to publish the agenda for each Senate Staff: Lee Horstman, Charles Lavazzi, Steve Thorpe. Austin Bay, Chip Mat- thews, Jeff Myers, Eff Martin, Donald Bayne, John Mauldin, David Williams, cessful, I believe he must be able to comprehend meeting before the meeting. By doing this, the Dennis Bahler, John Hays, Bruce Topletz. the problems of the university and the colleges, Senate would allow interested students to express The Rice.Thresher, official student newspaper at Rice University, is published while at the same time be able to reflect student an opinion to their representatives before a vote weekly on Thursday except diirinpr holidays and examination periods by students cf Rice University, Houston. Texas 7701. Phone JA 8-4141, Ext. 221, 645. opinion. Only by possessing these two qualities is taken. I believe a considerable amount of The opinions expressed in this paper are those of its writers and editors and can the president of the SA exhibit the leadership trouble could have ben avoided this year if this are not necessarily those of Rice University, its administrators or officials. which is necessary. idea had been used. Experience, too, is a major factor in a person's ability to reflect the opinion Th^ Thresher is a member of the United Student Press Association and The quality of comprehension of university and subscribes to College Press Service. of a group such as the student body. I believe college issues is, in my opinion, acquired only my service as president and treasurer of Lovett through experience. Having served as president College, and my year working with the Senate, of Lovett College this year, I feel competent to have given me this experience. understand the issues on both the university and 44H&iCiv4,le*tt senate college level. Some of the issues I view as critical Experience, however, is practically worthless on the university level are: unless a person has accomplished something while gaining the experience. I believe I have been able One meeting is left for the present SA Senate. Having been 1. The rising costs at Rice, including a planned to accomplish a considerable amount, especially to meeting after meeting, I have continually been impressed with tuition hike which will apply to this year's by working with the other college presidents. the dispatch and sterility evident in the sessions. The Senate has freshmen. Some of these accomplishments are: commended, recommended, condescended, and bitched about an 2. A definite lack of meaningful communication 1. The attainment of college-controlled open amazing amount of legislature. Meeting after meeting, they worked between students and certain areas of the with the trivia that every Senate will have to put up with in house policy. administration. 2. The initiation of a project (R.E.A.P.) order to keep the University functioning properly. In this respect, 3. The appointment of a new president of the the Senate has, in my opinion, done an outstanding job. through which undergraduates can obtain university. summer jobs more easily. On the college level, some of the key issues are: 3. The stablishment of exceptionally meaning- However, no major legislation or action has been undertaken 1. How does a college develop into something ful communication with the alumni. by the Senate. President Lee Horstman's efforts in initiating new more than a place to live? Having presented my view of some of the programs and ideas were continualy bogging down in seeming 2. How can a college involve its off-campus issues of the future and my qualifications, I real- disinterest. membership to a greater extent? ize that the entire range has not been covered, 3. The possibility of a college endowment pro- but perhaps you have gained some insight into The student cooperative, off-campus living quarters (college), gram in order for colleges to fully develop my goals and views. I sincerely hope you will the hook store, representation or recognition of the students by their facilities. allow me to put my experience and ideas to good the Board of Trustees, and a co-educational college are just a 4. The rising need for a coeducation colleges. use as president of the SA. few of the topics that needed to be looked at for longer than a All of these issues will confront the Senate ED EMMETT sterile discussion. Some of these were not even brought up, even though there seemed to be evidence of sizeable student interest in these topics. The Senate should not have to be invited to pick up the ball and run with it. There should be enough initiative in Parks: education must be primary concern the student leaders to try to call the signals. The student senate is the student body's representative oi'ganization. They should 7iot The purpose of student government at Rice versity at wages which make them competitive. feel afraid to ask questions or to become involved. must always be the effective and forceful pre- At this time, any raise in the room and board, sentation of the student point of view in all areas must be challenged as a grave threat to the col- Senate elections for next year are on Tuesday, the 24th. I, of student concern. Students have a vested inter- lege system, one very likely to cause a mass for one, would like to see an active and agressive Student Senate. est in all aspects of the University of which they exodus of upper classmen, leaving as a "college" The Senate this year hasn't been slow, and is hasn't been fast. It's are a part. Student government must work to see a group of freshmen governed by upperclass of- just been half-fast. that this right is made reality. It must work to ficers. see that it is not just a right but a responsibility. The Senate should immediately support a JOHN MAULDIN It- should support and aid the colleges in ful- thorough re-evaluation of the disciplinary struc- filling their great promise and potential as dis- ture, establishing the respective roles of the col- Thresher SA Reporter tinctive units working within the broad frame- lege courts, the JCC., and administrative per- work of the university. The Senate should support sonnel clearly. For justice to exist at all, rules the establishment of independent trust, funds for and procedures must be clear, they must be com- each of the colleges under the complete control monly understood, and explicitly written. Any Curriculum: a continuing dialogue of the college associates and governments. possibility for arbitrary decisions must be elimi- The Senate should work to establish a program nated. The foremost concern of the Senate must al- To the Editor: experience at Rice. Because of by which colleges can seek loans from the uni- ways be education. Specifically, the Senate must The Undergraduate Curricu- its unusual situation, Rice has versity for programs basic to their fundamental goals. assert the need for a more diverse educational lum Committee has mailed out the potential to develop a truly experience. It must establish the possibility for letters to the faculty thanking unique educational program. The Senate also has a definite responsibility personal experiences in learning in the freshmen them for their responses to its Despite the reassuring incanta- to meet the needs of off-campus students. These and sophomore year apart from survey and lec- request for comments and criti- tions about "the quality of the must be met as effectively as possible now, on terms which are most reflective of their wishes. ture courses. cisms of the January 15 draft Rice degree," this university has For example, it would seem dubious that any of the proposal to revise re- thus far settled for a curricu- The Senate should provide leadership in making large number of them will be attracted to the curriculum reform a continuing and innovative quirements for the B.A. degree. lum which at best falls some- off-campus living community recently proposed process. The relaxation of requirements and the The letter notes that while some where considerably short of for the simple reason that most people who removal of "majors" as channelling devices must members of the faculty ex- uniqueness. move off campus have done so to gain freedom be complemented by effective counselling—aca- pressed reservations about cer- If Rice is to realize its po- from structured interaction. demic, vocational, personal. tain parts of the proposal, the tential for uniqueness in under- general response was over- graduate education, a continu- Therefore, the Senate should support the Stu- The Senate must establish the principle that whelmingly favorable. ing dialogue on curricular prob- dent Center Board's proposal that a real student academic freedom is not only tile freedom-to- teach but also the freedom-to-learn. Thus the Equally favorable was the lems must be maintained. The center be created on campus at the RMC. Such Senate must establish teaching as a primary fac- overall student response, which next logical steps probably a student center should have appropriate food, health, counselling, meeting, recreation, program- tor in the decision to promote to tenure and to included a vote of approval from should be addressing the prob- ming facilities; it would be run by a board of reward in salary. The SCEP Report will be an the Senate and several petitions lems of the grading system and students with effective control over policy and essential part of such an effort. of support from the colleges. the course load. Anyone with programming matters with the assistance of a When the Senate becomes an informed and ac- The student and faculty com- ideas about these or other as- professional manager. The goal of such a center tivist body, leading events and not merely react- ments included valuable sug- pects of the curriculum is en- would not be to duplicate what the colleges offer, ing to them, it will achieve the authentic identity gestions both for refinements couraged to communicate with but to complement activities offered elsewhere. and power prerequisite to becoming a respected in the current proposal and for the UCC if he has not already partner in the community decision-making which additional reforms in aspects done so. The Senate must confront the problem of stu- defines a university. • of the curriculum not directly Regarding the more immedi- dent finances aggressively. Student jobs should be made available whenever possible in the Uni- —BOB PARKS treated in the proposal, such as ate concern with enactment of the advising and grading sys- the current proposal: the pro- tems, and the course load. posal will be considered by the As student members of the Faculty Council before the first Undergraduate Curriculum general faculty meeting this Kendrick candidacy is invalidated Committee and on behalf of the spring. If approved by the Fac- The SA has disqualified Karo- incident. itor has been suspended tem- faculty members, we especially ulty Council, the proposal would porarily until after Tuesday's lyn Kendrick as a candidate for She said she is in the process want to thank the students who then go to the general meeting general election. Thresher Editor in the upcom- of appealing the probation, and took the time to write their March 18. Two readings are re- ing SA elections. assessments of the proposal and quired for enactment. There- claims that because of this she general comments on the Rice fore, since the final decision on She was declared ineligible should be permitted to run, since undergraduate education. To the proposal likely will be made because she is currently on an appeal should supercede a Wiess hits plan disciplinary probation, and stu- probation decision. those who suggested that there by the faculty, students with (The following letter to the dents on any kind of probation remains much to be done, our strong opinions on the present Wierum told the Senate that editor was signed by 77 mem- are ineligible to hold elected reply is—we agree. The current proposal might well discuss as far as he was concerned she bers of Wiess College.) office. proposal is certainly not offered their opinions with faculty was still on probation despitet To the Editor: as the final complete program acquaintances. Kendrick was placed on pro- the appeal. SA president Ed We, the undersigned members for the perfect curriculum. Ra- DAVE GIPSON bation last November by Dean Emmett said the Senate was of Wiess College, endorse the ther, it is proposed as one sub- Hanszen '71 of Students Fred Wierum as a "adamant" in its feeling that statement made by members of stantial, positive step toward MIKE SMITH result of her participation in she should not be eligible. Baker College which appeared improving the undergraduate WRC '71 last November's CIA recruiting The election for Thresher Ed- in last week's Thresher. page 2—the rice thresher, february 19, 1970 Pluymen: an entire environment SA Election Candidates Believing- that the education of a person in- the caliber of Eugene McCarthy or Edward Ken- volves much more than the attendance of clas- nedy, and entertainers such as Bob Hope or Bill The following individuals have filed for Student Associ- ses and a study of books; believing that the pur- Cosby can become part of the University ex- ation offices: pose of the Student Association is to help provide perience Aivith a united effort. The college pub- a University atmosphere conducive to the dev- licity chairmen and representatives of KTRU SA President: Ed Emmett, Bob Parks, Bert Pluymen, elopment of the "whole student"; believing that and the Thresher could be incorporated into an Chris "Turque" Tomlinson. this encompasses the entire environment of the SA Publicity Committee to rectify the apparent educational experience from curriculum require- incredible lack of vital communication between ments to college life and a myriad of social and the Senate and the student body, and between Internal Affairs Vice-President: John Clark, Doug Fried- cultural extra-curricular activities; and with a other parts of the University. enberg, Tom Greene, Tom McGarity, Dale Rye. firm belief in the necessity for the members of Rice University is renowned in the academic the University community to work together -in field, but is presently lacking many attributes External Affairs Vice-President: Frank Brevoort, Bill a common, fruitful effort, I am a candidate for which are vital to the university experience. The Haymes, Glen Van Slyke. SA President. university desperately needs an adequate Student Due to the revision in Senate membership (to Center where students can go to enjoy them- Secretary-Treasurer: Melissa Crowfoot, Speed Elder. consist of the seven college presidents, an off- selves (eg. SMU, UH, UT). Incorporation of campus senator, and the four officers), the com- teaching ability as an important factor in consi- CAMPANILE Editor: Patsy Marburger. ing year can be one of substantial progress. The deration of tenure for Faculty members is vital power which formerly lay with the Council of if the University intends to produce scholars. A Inter-College Court Chairman: Andrew Hagan. Presidents is now the nucleus of the Senate and successful form of co-educational housing could gives it the opportunity to finally be a vital uni- revitalize the dormant social structure. Curri- fying force. It has been the case in the past that culum changes even more thorough in allowing HONOR COUNCIL: when the seven colleges (which presently include a student to determine his own program than the off-campus membership) work together, there those now being considered are essential to the Sophomores: Chuck Allen, Kate DeSomma, Dorothy Ed exists great strength in such unity. The pre- development of complete scholars. Minor but im- wards, Susan Larson, Gale Morrow, Yvonne Senturia, Mary servation of the University community during portant things like hootenannies at Willie's Weeks. last year's Presidential crisis is a vital example. Statue, bumper stickers supporting the Owls, bus Juniors: Colleen Jennings. Another is the acquisition of present Open-House trips to boost a surging Owl Basketball Team, privileges. and a band playing in the RMC courtyard are all Cheerleaders: Bill Bartlett, Allen Dixon, John Gowdy, The SA Social and Forum Committees have an important part of the university experience. Ken Holder, Steve Kroyer, Stewart Morris, Phil Sheridan, successfully incorporated the college chairmen These things and many others can be accomp- Chuck Spencer, Jim Wilson, Jim Marchand, Cathy Allen, and programs chairmen, respectively, in order to lished only if the colleges work together, and it Pat Barnes, Laura Davis, Debby Filip, Mary Goodman, unify their efforts. Dreams of sponsoring such is the task of the President to coordinate and Jacquelyn Keller, Paula Van Parys, Quita Russell, Kathleen top concert entertainment as Peter, Paul, and direct their efforts. Ryan, Gayle Woodson. Mary, or Blood, Sweat, and Tears, speakers of BERT PLUYMEN

Tomlinson: a fulcrum for motivation Coed college plans postponed for

As a philosophy of the Presidency of the Stu- community. Along these lines the Student Associ- more discussion and information dent Association, I feel that the office should ation should improve independent communicative be recognized as a fulcrum to provide the moti- links with the Alumni, and the graduate SA. Plans for a co-ed college ar- casual basis." These factors vating force to enable the Student Association, The concept of an off-campus "college" is vital, rangement have been postponed, have teamed up to put a strain meaning the body of undergraduates, to become if off-campus students are to become actively in- probably for a couple of weeks, on college governments by de- an influential voice in university affairs, which is volved in the University, and attain satisfactory pending further information on creasing the sense of communi- its just potential. representation within the SA. This is perhaps the physical and organizational ty and spawning competition the first significant step towards integrating a setup of newly-formed Richard- between off- and on-campus in- There are several points on which I would growing segment of the university community son College. Variations on the terest groups. like to focus, from the view point of the Pres- into the dynamics of that community. current proposals will be dis- The temporary plan involves idency: (1) The conditions of Senate interaction The last point, concerning student representa- cuss'ed in the interim. an exchange between Brown with the undergraduate student body, (2) The The proposal drafted by a and about three of the men's proposed University Council, (3) The proposed tion on the Board of Governors, is an area which has been explored during the last year and is one joint committee of the seven colleges not yet selected for the off-campus "college," and (4) student representa- - colleges calls for a temporary period from Spring Break thru tion on the Board of Governors. which must not be allowed to stagnate. Such representation is quite as vital, as the other areas plan and a permanent plan. The finals. All exchanges will bo Concerning the first point, the recent changes I have mentioned, in gaining a reasonable balance temporary plan was pushed voluntary, and parental permis- in Senate structuring, while minimizing the of power in the overall governing of the Uni- through primarily because Jones sion will be required for Brown number of elected positions composing the Sen- versity. decided not to participate in a exchangees. ate; should effectively facilitate the need for a A few other areas of activity, which I heartily permanent co-ed dorm system Special provisions for fe- mobile responsive representative body. In con- endorse, are those pertaining to the Campus next year unless it is subject to males in the men's colleges in- junction with this rationale it seems advisable Bookstore, Sammy's, and the RMC. These are a trial period. volve installation of chain locks that the Senate publish, through the Thresher, important areas of immediate interest to all The proposed system would on the doors, college lot parking a summary of what issues were acted upon and students. try to provide greater "flexibili- for all girls with cars, female by what vote; as well as an agenda for the next It seems clear that there are students who are ty" in the college system by- maintenance personnel in areas meeting, specifying what issues will be acted desirous of becoming involved in the affairs of offering a variety of living sit- assigned to women, provisions upon. This implies an automatic seven day wait- policy concerning the "undergraduate"; however, uations for the individual to for signouts, and appointment ing period on all isues, excepting issues arising due to a feeling of impotency, they have not done choose. It suggests one all-male of a mail courier in each college during the interim which demand immediate so. In this respect the officers and Senate of the and one all-female dorm and to deliver mail to female reci- action. SA must function in a manner which reflects to several colleges with men anil pients. In regards to the proposed University Council, those concerned students not impotency of posi- women in different living areas In view of increased prob- to be composed of members of all segments of tion but effective aggressiveness of purpose. but sharing lobby and dining lems with security, sections con- the university community; 1 can not emphasize These statements should not be taken as empty facilities. taining only females will be too strongly the importance of such a body for campaign promises nor as idealizations of a hope- Changes in living conditions locked at a specific time, and the continued growth and improvement of the leesly powerless organization. They are, correctly, are apparently needed to alle- students will be asked to co- University. The Council would enable students reflective ideas, concerning the role of the Pres- viate the increased overcrowd- operate in notifying Campus to gain a more effective voice within the Uni- ident and the SA in university affairs during ing in the women's colleges, the Security of any non-students versity, and aid in improving the interfacing of the term of office of the next administration. increased off-campus exodus in loitering who are not guests of students with other groups in the university CHRISTOPHER "TURQUE" TOMLINSON all colleges, and the lack of any college members. "communication and intellectual It is hoped that a co-ed living exchange between men and situation will "provide a more women due to the isolation of relaxed and normal atmosphere the women's colleges and the hopefully alleviating some of important issues? Elder: Knows the procedure difficulty in meeting people To the Editor the tension that occurs in this from different colleges on a university." It is a shame that none of The office of secretary-treas- ple in the senate, especially the. candidates for SA office urer may be pretty much of a through KTRU broadcasts and have seen fit to address them- gnome job this year. In his the posting of senate minutes selves to the important issues capacity as a senator, however, in all the colleges. I'd like to Crowfoot: Willing to work which will be facing the SA in the secretary-treasurer will vote, review the distribution of blan- The office of super-gnome, concurred on a single word of the near future. What do they ket tax money, since some or- advice: withdraw. on every matter which comes up secretary-treasurer to the Stu- think about upcoming Spring ganizations seem to have a But I'm staying in primarily before the senate. With only dent Association is closely anal- Mobilization against the war, surplus. Also, I'd like to intro- ogous to the greased-pig- race; because I'd enjoy the chance to 12 senators this year, each vote, the National Environmental duce a bill to the Senate which both jobs require great organ- work with both the newly re- Teach-In on April 22, the im- and efaoh senator, becomes very would prohibit the use of loud- izational technique and little ac- organized Senate and the Cam- portance of teaching in tenure important. speakers on the field at Rice tual intellect, a good bit of hard panilestaff, and somebody has decisions, or curriculum • re- In sharp contrast to my op- Stadium. Our cheerleaders don't work and time backed up by to do the gnome work. There form? At least up until now, ponent, I have regularly attend- is also a certain personal satis- use loudspeakers, and I feel patience and dedication, and the candidates have campaigned ed the senate meetings this past faction, a certain assurance of that the crowd shouldn't be sub- each offers only a trivial and on the basis of college gnome- year, often as a proxy, and one's own posterity in "She's jected to amplified screams of work, constitutional revision, knew the procedure of the sen- fleeting glory. For what does the one who managed to catch "sooie pig," "Texas fight," or and the ability to get sack ate quite well. Overall, the sen- one have when the job is ac- the greased pig." "Melissa? lunches for freshman basketball ate functioned fairly well, but any other such obnoxious noise. complished ? the greased pig. She's the one who worked hard games. on a few important matters, the I think my experience in the Wow. The next question is why and well for the SA." With your jeff cox senate really bit the bag. I Senate and my new ideas make would anyone actively campaign support, I can and will. Thank vice president for think I can do better. me the better candidate. for such a .prize? Both the out- you. 0 external affairs I'd like to interest more peo- SPEED ELDER going secretary and treasurer —MELISSA CROWFOOT

the rice thresher, february 19, 1970—page 3 Brecoort: a concrete outside link Clark: the committee system The new SA constitution pre- of a single college. This is one In talking with people the dents. They have much to offer covering stories such as: the sents another chance for the area in which the Student Sen- same question always seems to and are more than willing to college system, the community Student Senate to finally be- ate can have a direct effect on come up. "So, you're running work with us. It will be the associate program, the Wiess come a useful and important the life of the students, and for SAEAVP (Student Associa- SAEAVP's job to organize an Movie and Tabletop Theater body for campus government. move away from its oft-played tion External Affairs Vice-Pres- active alumni program. productions, Will Rice's forth- There are several problems role of a debating club of re- ident). What does the SAEAVP In the area of community re- coming Science Fiction Seminar, which wiJl face the new Sen- stricted membership. do?" Well, ideally he provides lations an extensive student Brown's, Jones', and Baker's tu- ate, but the two which I am The work on co-ed colleges the link be(tween Rice Univer- speaker program could be ini- torial program, Hanszen's Cof- most concerned with, as a can- has been going on in the indi- sity and the "outside world." tiated. Upon request the SAE- fee House, etc. didate for Internal Vice-Presi- vidual colleges, but if and when But, the responsibilities of the AVP would send students to Other projects the SAEAVP dent, are the coordination of a final plan is drawn up, it will office are more concrete than various organizations to pre- should become involved with in- the committee <5 stem and the be necessary for the Senate, that. sent a talk and entertain discus- clude: improving relations with possibility of co-ed colleges P.t under the direction of the In- Take, for instance, the recent sion about Rice life. He would the Board of Trustees, working Rice. ternal Vice-President, to imple- contact made with the Alumni be prepared to talk about con- with the Houston Council of I consider the organization of ment and coordinate the change. Association. We have their per- troversial topics. He could Colleges, and obtaining infor- the committee system the single These are the two issues 5 mission to publish articles in bring with him a 1928 Campa- mation about freshman orienta- most important job of the nex ; which most interest me, but I the Sallyport (the alumni news- nile as well as the 1969 Cam- tion in an effort to improve our Internal Vice-Prei ident. The big recognize that there will be letter). They have become as- panile to show the nude pic- system here. name speakers and entertain- many others facing not only the sociated with the colleges. They tures in both. The organizations All in all, in the External ment which apoear at other Vice-President but the entire might also be willing to woi'k contacted by Wiess this year Affairs Vice-President's endeav- schools can come to Rice, but Student ^enate. Among these with University Committees reacted favorably to such a pro- ors to contact the "outside only if the colleges and SA are are the organization of the off- (such as the Forum Committee gram. The EAVP could make world" he will work for the able to work together through campus co-op and the possibility in preparing programs not only this an ecffective way of form- benefit of the Rice student. It is the committees. The resources of a new university president. for Rice students but also the ing public opinion. with this objective in mind that of the individual colleges aro I am ready to face these prob- Houston community). At this I am presently trying to in- I placed my name in candidacy not enough to finance such proj- lems, however, and believe that time they are working on a troduce a weekly article to ap- for .External Affairs Vice-Pres- ects on a regular basis, but I will make a strong contribu- project to have Rice Alumni pear in the Post or Chronicle. ident. these activities can and should tion toward making the Student give summer jobs to Rice stu- The topics would change weekly FRANK BREVOORT be arranged by the Vice-Presi- Senate an active and vital force dent in order to benefit all stu- in university life. dents and not just the members JOHN CLARK Eaymes: communicating with the Board Greene: Power instrument Under direction not to pros- of student activities at Rice can not wish to remain in charge of I imagine by now you are sponsibility to act in a reason- elytize, nor write in any streams either hinder or help us in a communications with the board. probably weary of sifting able manner, rationally, with of personal propaganda, I shall number of ways. No one can In addition to this, a recent through campaign statements respect for others, and with a attempt to fulfill the appointed Chronicle gave us during the policy statement by the faculty and ideas so I'll try to keep my general interest of the Univer- task—to present my views on really measure the help the indicates that they now consider own personal b.s. to a minimum. sity in mind. Without this re- the job of next year's external Masterson incident, but its fair the Board of Trustees as an or- The first question I would like sponsibility, power would only affairs vice-president. and frequent stories certainly ganization outside of the main to consider is: how do I en- bring chaos. vision the Student Association? Looking to this year's Senate held some weight with the Hous- university structure. Turning to the Office of In- Now to me .the S.A. is THE fir guiledines will not do, for ton community. Finally, the There is a good chance, then, ternal Affairs Vice President, a student representative body at next year the Senate will again alumni and friends of Rice need that the external affairs vice- major task is to "coordinate Rice. Through it the general be structured differently, with to be kept up to date on student president may inherit the duty and foster relations with the ideas and concerns of the stu- one of the vice-president's posi- activities, so as not to misinter- with the Board, a job by no faculty, the administration, and dents should be expressed; tions gone, thus creating new pret them. means unimportant (as evi- the Board of Trustees." Some through it all activities pertain- effective- mechanism needs to duties for the remaining two. What may be the most im- denced by a one-time statement ing to students should be be provided to relate student This year, the activities of portant duty of the external af- of maintaining communication planned and coordinated; and interests responsibly to these the vice-presidents position ap- fairs vice president is still a by one of the board members in it should be a collective pow- groups and gain recognition of peared to focus in three areas: matter of question and confu- that "we can shut down this er to foster the students' roles these interests. A student mem- communication with various na- sion. This involves the Board university.") and interests in the University. ber on the Board is a step in tional student and/or university of Trustees and whether they The job of external affairs In other words the SA is the the right direction, although not groups, good contacts with the are to be considered as internal vice-president emerges, to me, key instrument of STUDENT the ultimate answer. The Vice community at large, and com- or external to the university. A as one of communication—be- POWER. President should also see that munication with the alumni and strange question, granted, but tween the inside of the universi- student affairs, such as parties, other personal friends" of the one which must be decided upon ty and the outside. But it shall The words "student power" concerts, and publications repre- university. quickly according to the new not be a job of public relations. envoke a wide variety of reac- sent the wishes of the students. This coming year, if elected, S.A. Constitution, the internal A good PR man smooths over tions, both individually and col- There is a need for more and 1 will certainly continue to con- affah'S V-P is responsible for issues, quiets and discredits con- lectively. But the fact remains more diverse social activities as centrate activities in these three keeping good communication troversy, and hides true mean- that the university exists for its well as better coordination and areas. Communication with na- with the Board. However, since iings. I have neither the inclina- students. Without them there better communication of the tional college groups will help the job of the social affairs tion nor desire to do this. This would be no university. And es- ones we have. I have a lot more determine the advisability of vice-president has now been dis- task of communication must be pecially at Rice the students are ideas, a lot more things I would joining any of these. I will defi- continued, the new internal vice- one of honest communication. I intelligent enough to have some like to see done relating to com- nitely attempt to establish and president will have a range of think it can successfully be no say in determining what hap- mittees, freshman orientation, maintain good relation with the new duties which he did not other way. pens to them. and activities, but enough for local news media, whose images have this year, and thus may BILL HAYMES now. Along with this student power also comes responsibility—re- TOM GREENE McGarity: a part of the college system Debate squad looks for members The college system at Rice individual colleges. More impor- cers, can now truly become a By MIKE HOLMES teams went to meets in such has. in the past, boon a good tant, it can represent the unified part of the college system ra- "Yes, Virginia, Rice does have exotic cities as Baton Rouge, system. It has been a system colleges in dialogues with the ther than a body external to it. a speech team. It exists in the Wichita, Kansas, and Pasadena, that we, for the most part, have Texas. Two debate teams will administration and the outside This will not be easy. The hearts and minds of the few been satisfied with. The college be flying to Charleston, South world. colleges, with good reason, do dedicated speech freaks lurking system has many strong points, in distant corners of the cam- Carolina the weekend of the Unfortunately, in the past, not completely trust the Student chief of which is its capacity to pus." 27, 28 of this month for a meet the Student Association has Senate. The Senate has in the let its members live their lives Contrary to popular belief, at the Citadel. been relatively unsuccessful in past shown a remarkable lack with maximum freedom and yet Rice does field a debate squad, Curiously enough, embattled its role as coordinator. TherS^ of financial sense. The colleges retain a sense of identity. But and as the above paragraph in- Debate Society members have are many reasons for this: lack will not readily part with their the college system has its weak dicates, this is due to a very found it difficult to interest stu- of funds; lack of leadership; money for SA sponsored events. points. With respect to the uni- few people who enjoy traveling dents in joining the team. While lack of trust; and many other versity as a whole, the college The new Vice-President of and debating ridiculous college a large percentage of Rice stu- reasons that any former mem- system is devisive. It poses Internal Affairs will face a real debate topics — i.e. Resolved: dents have had speech or thea- ber of the Student Senate will stumbling blocks to any unified challenge. He must first earn that the Federal Government tre experience, most complain be glad to supply. But my con- effort by the Rice Student Body. the support of the colleges. should grant annually a specific that they don't have enough cern is not why past Student The institution which can al- Then he must work with the percentage of its income tax time to devote to debate and Senates have failed, but rather leviate these difficulties and co- college committee chairmen in revenue to state governments, speech activities. What they why future Student Senates ordinate the activities of the their committees to provide co- which is this year's current don't realize is that the Rice can be successful. individual colleges is the Rice ordinated campus-wide activi- topic. Like the other organiza- Debator does not rely upon Student Association. The Stu- The Student Association is ties. He must be willing to tions on campus, the Rice De- boxes and boxes of trivial 'facts' dent Association can coordinate now operating under a new con- spend much time and effort to bate Society is entirely student- or hours of paternalistic 'coach- the activities of the colleges on stitution. This constitution al- make this newly formed office run and is sponsored by Dr. ing', as do many schools, but many planes. It can sponsor lows a much closer relationship work. Dowden of the English Depart- rather upon the rapier-like wit, school-wide parties such as between the Student Senate and I want to accept that chal- ment. nimble turn of phrase, and in- after-game parties and, of the colleges. The prospects are lenge. I will make no specific Right now the debate society genious logic acquired here at course, Rondelet. It can coordi- good that the Student Senate promises, but I will make the is suffering from an acute lack the Harvard of the South. nate the efforts of the colleges can perform the aforementioned general promise to devote my- of debators, which is strange Many a 'time a Rice debate in providing concerts that no tasks with unprecedented effec- self to a Student Senate which when yOu consider that mem- team has walked into a round individual college could afford. tiveness if it will accept its role is not a governing body for the bers are able to travel all over with a handful of cards, and It can coordinate the efforts of as coordinator, rather than su- individual students, but rather the state and nation at no ex- stunned their dull-witted oppo- the colleges in bringing in inter- pervisor. The Student Senate, a unifying agent for the seven pense to themselves. In the past nents with stunning arguments esting speakers, whose expenses made up of the presidents of colleges. teams have gone to Caltech ant and crafty interpretations of are beyond the budgets of the the collages and elected offi- TOM McGARITY Harvard, and earlier this year (Continued on Page 5)

page 4—the rice thresher, february 19, 1970 Rye: inefficiency of system "When you're out of i I Manuscript Schlitz— I am a candidate for Internal munity had made; instead, the priceless in dealing with such you're oul of Bee"; \ Typing Vice President of the SA at new Senate brought up issue issues as Trustee representation least partly because of my ma- after issue, but rarely carried and the University Welfare Sylvan and Witt man \: -665-3825— jor. As a Political/Behavioral through on them. The 1970-71 Committee proposal, which is Sciences double major, I was Senate will have to resolve such almost identical to my own concerned with the ways that issues as curriculum reform ideas on community govern- social and political systems op- (which is complex, as I have ment), and perhaps our most erate and interact. Since it was found out working with SCEP serious problem, the alienation VOTE I the most easily accessible model, and my college academic com- of the off-campus students from Feb. 24, 1970 I I began an intensive observation mittee), the unnatural scarcity the college system (if we cannot of my college government. I of women students (which reintegrate them, then we must know the realities behind the might best be solved by inte- give them self-determination). "TORQUE" college system as well as any- grating the colleges, but could one not a college president. In- All of this is why I am a also be helped by the procui-e- candidate—I am convinced that Christopher Tomlinson | terested in the question of stu- ment of temporary off-campus dent government as a jvh°le» I I am the most qualified person | . . . your best choice for an effective! quarters for a third women's for the position. I hope you will attended the Congress of the college), university governance National Student Association agree next Tuesday. | S.A. President. | (my NSA experience would be DALE RYE (at my own expense) to dis- »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»•»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»* cover the issues, goals, and pro- grams of some hundreds, of other colleges and universities in such varied areas as educa- tional reform, student legal rights, and governance. I was particularly impressed by some schools' efforts to unify their university community with some form of community government, which seemed to be as logical and efficient an idea as the college system. When I returned to Houston, I began learning about ineffi- cient systems; I was appointed a proxy representative to the Student Senate. After all the turmoil of Spring, '69, Rice needed innovating leadership which could consolidate the pro- gress towards unity the com- Friedenberg: Univ. Council I want to see that the pro- posed University Council be- comes a reality. The UC will hopefully be a body with veto power over any appointments, dismissals, and decisions made by the administration; composed of 8 faculty members, 6 stu- dents, 4 alumni, the President of the University, and the Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees. Also gonna have lots of par- ties, or whatever you want. —DOUG FRIEDENBERG

Debate — (Continued from Page 4) the resolution. Rice debators are expected to hold their own with a minimum of preparation. you imagine Thus, while most Rice students cannot devote much time to what speech, debate takes very little. While debate is the mainstay of the Rice speech effort, some meets do offer extemp6raneous speaking and poetry interpreta- tion. The noted Don Bayne, for- mer past president of the De- bate Society and fulltime Rice Player, recently copped top hon- ors at a meet for his moving poetry interpretations. The De- bate Society has also been called upon to provide judges for local high school meets, such as the Bellaire Tournament last se- mester. Experience is helpful but not 1 a prerequisite for aspiring Rice debators. Graduate students with, speech and debate experi- ence are also needed as judges Just one of the many things Southwestern Bell for the team. All expenses are paid, and it is hoped that Rice ".ontril

the rice thresher, February 19, 1970—page 5 to all concerned Bernard Gold Dispensing Optician Handguns feed frontier psychosis Independent Serving Houston Since 1952 By EDWARD R. DYKES that the federal and state gov- ings broadening the sense of our Prescriptions, Repairs, Replacements The civilized existence of ernments confiscate most of the jurisprudence have resulted in Eyewear & Contact Lenses twentieth century America is 24 million handguns owned by an undue handicap to society. Fellow In threatened by pollution of the private citizens. This is a rea- It is not so much a matter of International Academy of Opticianry natural environment, the prolif- sonable proposal considering malfeasance on the part of the American Board of Opticianry eration of the wastes of extra- that most violent crimes ' are police as it is the guilt of the vagance, and also by social pol- perpetrated with the aid of side- accused with which the courts In the Village Off Kirby lution, crime. arms. Pistols simply are not should be concerned. A man 2525 Times Blvd. JA 4-3676 who commits a felony is cer- Last year, Washington, D. C. necessary except for murder tainly not much concerned about « oat of a population of 850,000, and armed robbery. Private pos- anyone's civil rights an'd yet : i had 291 reported homicides session of weapons less than 30 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT the police are so often faulted j: (34.2/100,000), 326 rapes, and inches in length should not be because they neglected to dot i: 7071 armed robberies. The sta- allowed; only institutions such COLLEGIATE CLEANERS tistics for Houston ned not be as the police have a legitimate need for their use. In addition, A Friend of the Student for Over 25 Years quoted as everyone is poignant- There are simply too many 2430 Rice Blvd. 523-5887 ly aware of the lethal character strict registration of rifles is crimes committed due to the len- of this city from a casual peru- necessary to help prevent the iency of the courts and the sal of the newspapers. procurement of weapons des- penal system. One can not help INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE f tined for crime. but be concerned when there In the tradition of the Old ASSOCIATION I are so many second offenders West, there is a latent fascina- Certainly gun laws in them- who got time off for good beha- EUROPE | tion with firearms in this coun- selves are not the only answer to our growing crime rate (Vio- vior the first time around and ± $285 R.T. From the West Coast—5 Flights to Choose| try. A large proportion of adult ± Americans suffer from a "fron- lent crimes increased 106% for so much lawlessness from those $255 R.T. From the Midwest—2 Flights to Choose.^ tier psychosis." Organized in a population increase of 11% free on bail. it $225 R.T. From the East—2 Flights to Choose. | Disrespect for the law and I Also available—Flights within Europe. Student Toursf gun clubs, led by the National between 1960 and 1968). In ad- Some Rifle Association, and patron- dition, conviction of attempting the rights of others permeates * ( accredited, some even to U.S.S.R.), Additional! even the universities. Again, the t Jfiscl. Services Including Travel Tips. * izing members of Congress, the to perpetrate a criminal act For gun fanciers are a powerful with a firearm should carry a very same who violate regula- ± further information contact I.S.E.A., Katy Suther-! political force. Loudly proclaim- candatory sentence of 10 years tions clamor for "due process" i land, P.O. Box 1357, Pomona, California 91766 ^ ing their slogan, "Register Com- in the penitentiary. and "amnesty" while mealy- munists NOT Guns" (Even Police forces are at present mouthed administrators hide in though it is the guns and the undermanned for the task they their offices indecisive until vio- lunatics behind them and not face. However, the answer is lence occurs. communists which cause the not really increasing police Dead policemen do not justify homicides), they seem to be in- manpower. The crux of the mat- the arsenal of an avid deer- ONE'S A MEAL tent upon preserving the vigi- ter is public concern and our slayer. Bloated egos do not jus- BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS lante character of nineteenth judicial processes. The size of tify the lawlessness of "liber- FINE FOODS FOR EVERYONE century Texas. this country's police forces ated leftists". What good do 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link In 1967, there were 13,425 could be doubled and still not civil rights do anybody if, as adequately protect the law abid- In The Village Stella Link Center homicides in the United States in our nation's capital, "Only (6.7/100,000). Of these, 8,332 ing citizen unless this same'law the foolhardy, the desperate, 24 HOUR LOCATIONS AT were due to firearms and ex- abiding citizen learns that it is 9047 South Main 4422 South Main plosives (4.1/100,000). Of this his duty to aid in the prevention and the truly brave venture onto later figure, almost three quar- of crime. The crime rate will the sidewalks . . ."? ters were due to sidearms. In increase another 100% in the comparison, countries with gun next ten years unless New regulations have firearm death Yorkers and others learn to in- rates which are very much volve themselves in justice in- smaller. In 1967, Great Britain stead of closing their eyes to crime and refusing the pleas Russ Meyer's had a homicide rate due to fire- arms of .10, Ireland .03, Sweden for help of our harassed police- .14, and the Netherlands .06. men. You do not have to be a mathe- Our courts have considerably metician to get the point. added to the burden of law en- The National Commission on forcement agencies with the Cherry, the Causes and Prevention of "legal rights" spasm of the past Violence recommended last year ten years. Many procedural rul- AI and Dave Maysles' 'Salesman' arry© conies with better sound this time naquel ••• menage HOWDY! It's the Old Hony- ocker speakin'. And this is the first time I've ever written any- a trois! thing for the Thresher, and I 11:00 12:25 guess I'm just kinda nervous. 1:55 But I'm here to tell you about 3:25 this movie that's coming to Rice 1:55 6:25 University called "SALES- • 8:00 MAN" by Albert and David 9:30 Maysles. 10:40 Now this ain't a movie like V/MATS NOCK) /tr, you'd see in the big theatres THEWITH MOMMIE S downtown—there's no plot to it, THE OI.P UoisnfotlKElP, T Interstate's no violence, no big stars, and time, and that made me feel ///i i, #; sr not even any sex. But that really bad for leaving. So I'm 0 doesn't mean you shouldn't see going to see it again because it. It's a documentary film, so this time the sound will be it doesn't need any of that stuff, working, and because I owe it li just follows these door-to- to Albert and David. door Bible salesmen—and those And I think you should see COLOR dudes are weird enough for ten it too. It won three Academy by DeLuxe movies. Award nominations, was the of- When I walked out of the ficial USA entry at the Venice, featuring: theatre halfway through the Italy Film Festival, and look at Larissa Linda film last year, I met Albert all the important people who ELY • ASHTON liked it: Maysles at the door, and he Charles Astrid really looked sad. You see, the Arthur Miller sound equipment supplied by Truman Capote NAPIER • ULUMOR « the school was no good, and Elmo Lincoln since nobody could hear any- Norman Mailer contemplate thing, just about everyone left. The NEW REPUBLIC And Albert watched them all The New York TIMES go. Now, if you'd worked that Don't miss this one. It's the the possibilities,.. sir' hard making a movie, and saw film event of the year. Friday screenplay TOM WOLFE and RUSS MEYER your entire audience leave be- and Saturday, February 20 and produced and directed by RUSS MEYER cause of equipment trouble, 21 (that's tomorrow and Satur- you'd probably be pretty pissed day) at the Chemistry Lecture A PANAMINT FILM in cooperation with EVE PRODUCTIONS, INC. off. Well, old Albert, he just Hall, 8 pm. Admission $1. apologized for wasting my I'll see ya there!

page 6—the rice thresher, february 19, 1970 ,

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the rice thresher, february 19, 1970—page 7 otolook llpipi WSSm Knodel: winning due to starting talent, bench help, pride By FORD HALL he can help his team the most. DEFENSE: We pride our- night and sweeping the floor zone defense. With our outside The following is an interview Now Don Snyder is my Frank selves on playing good man-for- between halves if we don't shooting ability, we should be with Rice Owl basketball coach Ramsey, he makes things hap- man defense which is our basic watch ourselves. Gary, I would able to score, provided we work Don Knodel. In it he answers a pen. With Steve Wendel, you defense. We use the zone pri- say, is just about the best all- for the good shot. Besides, if a lot of questions which students can't get over there and do marily as a change of pace and around player in the conference team plays a zone, it's a tribute and fans may have wondered cartwheels and headstands for to protect ourselves when we today, and that includes Gene to your offense—in a sense, about. him to excite him. He's just not get into foul trouble. Phillips. they're saying that they can't PRACTICE: Practices have be- going to show any emotion. But TOM MYER: I'm not slight- keep up with it. LOSING LARGE LEADS: come more enjoyable for the he's developed a lot of pride in ing Tommy in any way, and I COACH MEHAFFEY: Coach- One thing you've got to have is players lately—of course, when his game, and now when he think Tom is Gary's biggest ing is not a one man job, and what is referred to as the killer you're winning, you can do any- goes into a game he knows he booster. When Tom shoots in I think that sometimes I get instinct. When you get a team thing to 'em and they're going has a job to do and does it. his range, which is quite a ways more credit than I deserve. down, you've got to finish them to enjoy it. A lot of people have been out, he is. one of the) best out- Coach Mehaffey has been a off. We're not killers yet—that THE BENCH: Without Steve asking me why I start Don side shooters in the game. Our great help this year not only may be a kind of a gruesome Wendel, Don Snyder, and Chuck Sturr instead of Steve. Don has offense is very dependent upon in the practices but also in term—but Tuesday night we let Nelson we wouldn't be where been doing a good job for us his shooting. As far as defense games. down. Our offense went sour in we are today. The fact that and although Steve is the clos- goes, well, a year ago he RICE FANS: I just can't say the second half and, as a result, you've got people sitting on the est he's been to starting, he's couldn't guard my wife. But he's enough about the support we've we didn't get a chance to let bench that you know you can been more effective coming off worked hard at defense and gotten from the student body. I some of the other players see depend on to do a good job is the bench. He and Sturr each now, when he wants to, he is remember my first year here some action. In that respect, I a great asset. pull for the other during the very good at it. when all we could do during a was very disappointed about Every man on a basketball games, and this is something JIM NAPLES: Jimmy's atti- game was fight and scrap on last night's game. club must realize his role as you've got to have to win cham- tude has changed for the better defense. Lots of times the fans a member of the team: where pionships. GARY REIST: I think Gary since the start of the season. would stand up and applaud us is the best guard in the con- It used to be he would get car- just for our defensive efforts. ference. He has developed his ried away with shooting on of- I think it's also great that the Baker cops 'mural tourney title outside shooting to the point fense, but now he's helping us students who are non-athletes now where he can score from a lot. Jim's rebounding -well, have accepted the players not By BASIL WEBB points, junior Bill Batchelor, 11 any distance. He has also de- playing good defense, and not merely as "jocks" but as mem- Thresher Intramural Expert points, and soph Lou Hancock, veloped a knack of driving the fouling as much—or at least not bers of a community. In fact, Reminiscent of the days when who scored 7. bucket and scoring despite get- getting in trouble as often. one of our biggesit recruiting Rice intramural basketball ob- Will Rice was paced by David ting bumped off balance and TEXAS—I don't see why we advantages is the college sys- viously outclassed the varsity, Gibbs, who fouled out and still fouled. Gary is very adept at shouldn't be up for them, since tem, as opposed to athletic the Baker College squad closed scored 16 points, Bill Starnes. hitting the open man and is a they beat us earlier in the sea- dorms. strong to defeat Will Rice in who scored 14 points, Chris fine, fine defensive player. In son. That game, by the way, FIRST PLACE: Regardless •the finals of the intramural Chrisman, with 11, and Stable fact, he runs the whole show. was our worst in conference of the final outcome, I think tourney as a prelim to the Ark- Vincent, with 10. The other There's not much more you can play. Texas has 10 players that our kids deserve to be com- ansas game on Delirious Tues- WRC starter, Steve Bradshaw, ask a guy to do. He even got 10 they can use anytime in a game. mended on the job they've done day, 72-(i8. just missed double figures with rebounds Tuesday night. I know I have a lot of respect for them. so far. It used to be that we ( Led by junior Norman Wright's J points. that sometimes we expect too TEXAS'S ZONE DEFENSE: were the ones who were always I ial I handling and deadeye ac- The Baker bench added much out of him. Who knows, we I'm not too concerned with their behind in the conference race. curacy, and his 31 points, the strength and 12 points, a^, Carl- might -have him selling tickets zone. Normally, we should Now it's the other teams who red-shirted Bakermen gained yle Holland, Karl Bayer, Mark before the game this Saturday drool when a team throws up a ihave to chase us. their solid lead after nearly all Sivers, Robert Jonischke, and Neil Sivers all came into the Steve 'Wonder" Wendel uets in front of Baylor's Tommy Bowman to grab rebound in one of Rice's recent key The Will Rice starters were games. benched with four fouls. fray for a while. Wright is a transfer from Will Rice coach Perry Gaudet Tyler Junior College where he used Jay Pruett, Jeff Hanos, was a standout on that strong Greg Winston and Richard Le- team last year. Other starters muth from his bench. • for coaches Steve "Condor" Em- Earlier in the tournament's shoff and Randy Reynolds were first round, Baker had defeated seniors Rick White, who finished Will Rice. The WRC team, ral- with !' points, big Ted Zabel, 2 lying under the cheerleading of Gilbert "Doc C" Cuthbertson, 1 won their way through the con- DOYOUREATT solation bracket and gained the chance to meet the champions ! LYLIKETHEB1 | again. By the way, the varsity coach, | GBLANKWA j who did view part of the game, was observed to be more con- • IXINSAMMY'S i templative of his game to fol- low and not so obviously en- vious as in several years past; 1 a fact not necessarily indicative he ha: of lower quality intramurals, an I>LIt probably higher quality var- idea sity play.

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page 8—the rice thresher, february 19, 1970 toward liberty—laissez faire Cafeteria bought WASHINGTON — (CPS) — Initial success with Census, new SCS plans Federal City College students Thus far in our columns, we we talked to were sympathetic, bringing in Rod Manis sometime son Hall. Our future Thresher got tired of what they consid- of the Students for a Capitalist although the few rednecks we during the middle of March. Rod columns will deal with lai'ger ered poor food service at the Society have attempted to air encountered urging us to 'get is currently employed at the political-ethical issues, as well college's cafeteria. So they views of our members concern- jobs' and support the draft pro- Hover Institute on War, Revolu- as SCS activity news. bought it. ing various political, economic vided an amusing sidelight. Fu- tion, and Peace at Stanford and STOP THE CENSUS . . . The Student Government As- and philosophical issues which ture Census plans include media is a Ph.D. candidate in econom- TANSTAAFL . . . FREEDOM relate to the economic doctrines coverage and additional leaflet- ics. He is an articulate liber- IN OUR TIME . . . END THE sociation (SGA) sponsored a of laissez faire capitalism and ing. tarian spokesman and hopes are DRAFT. cabaret and car raffle in De- cember and used the funds to its attendant libertarian philo- One direct result of our cam- to bring him to Rice to speak, MIKE HOLMES buy the cafeteria from the Ser- sophy. In this column, we will paign was an invitation to pro- or debate someone of collectiv- Chairman, SCS vomation Co. Student operated deal with some of the past, duce a 5 minute weekly radio ist-statist-'liberal' persuasion. food service began Jan. 12. present and future activities of show on Pacifica (KPFT). Pa- The Texas Libertarian Alli- DROMGOOLE'S NEW our organization. This should cifica should be on the air by ance hopes to hold a Rampart While Servamation continues help to operationally define our March 1, (God and the FCC College seminar in Texas some- and to operate vending machines in movement in terms of our ac- willing) and the exact time of time this semester. These week the cafeteria, the SGA has hired tions. As part of a larger politi- our show will be announced long seminars are conducted by USED a staff to prepare all hot and cal movement, our educational later. Robert LaFevre, noted libertar- TYPEWRITERS fresh foods. And the prices have actions serve to promote revolu- While not an SCS project, the ian anarchist and pacifist. In- Electx-ical and Mechanical been reduced. tionary ideals in this age of movie Fountainhead will be terested persons should contact Adding and Calculating ideological irrationality and con- shown on campus March 8. This the SCS. Machines Operating as a non-profit fusion. controversial movie based on Other SCS activities in the 9 Sales • Rental corporation, the SGA also runs Ayn Rand's bestselling novel Purchase a campus barber shop and plans The first stage of the Hous- works are Tax Resistance ef- Serv,ce ton Census resistance effort should prove interesting for forts in April, anti-draft action • # Repairs On to open a student-run snack bar. came off successfully Jan. 30, those interested in the philoso- to coincide with the spring Con- 0 Rentals All Makes with widespread TV, radio, and phical-ethical principles of Ob- gressional draft hearings, a DROMGOOLE'S newspaper coverage. Together jectivism. speaking program for civic TYPEWRITER SHOP, INC. In the Village Huser's Jewelry with the U. of H. Libertarian The SCS hopes to soon set groups and high schools, and JA 6-4651 2515 Rice Blvd. Caucus, we distributed hundreds up a literature table in the RMC the formation of study groups. Diamonds—W atches New Location—Free Parking of leaflets urging people to re- with books, pamphlets, posters, Jewelry S

We're a diversified company. A phy, the Collier Trophy, and the This is where you ought to be Ruggers set for big one. Our sales will run more Doolittle Award. if you're an AE, EE, ME, or IE than half a billion dollars this Our chief exec is a recon- with a thing about airplanes. year. structed test pilot. We've got Talk with our campus rep spring season They'll come from computer more fighter jockeys in manage- when he comes to your school. The Rice Rugby Club ushered service, education systems, heli- ment than any other company in He'll be the guy with the long in the new season with a series copters, farm equipment, space the country. white scarf. of stunning victories that have systems, all kinds of technical Besides our attack airplanes, Or sit down and write us to- left few doubters to the claim services. we're involved in the 747, S-3 night*, Address: College Relations that they are the premier team And airplanes. and the DC-10 and the SST pro- Office, LTV Aerospace Corpora- in Texas. In the short span of Airplanes turn us on. We've grams to the tune of hundreds of tion, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas nine days, the Owls made be- built them for going on sixty millions of dollars. 75222. We're an equal opportuni- lievers of five opponents and years. Our simulators are the finest in ty employer. captured their first tournament Our planes scored the nation's industry. So is our schedule per- Campus Interviews: championship trophy. top kill ratios against Zeros and formance. And our titanium capa- On Saturday, Jan. 31, the new again against MiGs. bility. And our record of coming Thursday, February 26, 1970 look in Rice Rugby was un- We've won the Thompson Tro- up with growth designs. veiled. The Rice A team took on Baylor Med, who have perhaps the best backfield in Texas. The Doctors covered a punt in the Airplanes Rice end zone for a quick five point lead, but served only to sihake Rice out of their lethargic turn you on? play. Slowly moving the ball down the field, the Owls broke the scoring ice with a beautiful Join the club. play in which the scrum con- trolled a line out, the backs moved forward, and Dave Ott, following the play, was hit with a quick pass and scored. Minutes later Steve Sheafor drove across for another try and Rice had a half time lead of 8-5. The second half was all Rice as Tom McGarrity got his-first try and Ronnie Greff added a penalty kick to make the final score 14-8. The B team, not to be out- done, literally ran the Houston All-Stars off the field 17-3. It was no contest as L. V. Benning- field, Bill Barkerdale, and com- pany outplayed and outhustled their foe. Last weekend the Club made a trip to Hammond, La., for their annual Mardi Gras Tour- nament. Highly optimistic hopes were tempered during the week preceding as the injury and flu list grew. Only 18 men were finally able to make the trip to the tournament, which in- cluded such teams as U. of Mis- (Continued on Page 10)

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the rice thresher, february 19, 1970—page 9 :vi:: not«s and notices

PBK—Dr. Victor Lange of Malkiel of the department of The SA Elections, with candi- Rally Club— Party for new Sylvan, treasurer. Princeton will speak next economics at Princeton Univer- dates, running for SA President, members and old members after * * * Thursday on "European Prose sity will speak tomorrow at 4 the three vice-presidencies, sec- the Texas basketball game at Lost & Found — A watch Fiction" and Friday on "Goethe, pm, 123 Biol., on "An Empirical r e t a r y-treasurer, publications the Taub Barn. Beer, band, found under the student bleach- the Relevance of Humanism." Study of Stockmarket Prices." editors and business managers, straw and usual accompani- ers after the Baylor game may Lange, this year's Visiting Next Thursday at 4 pm in 201 Honor Council, and cheerleaders ments. Contact one of the of- be identified in the Dean of Scholar of the Phi Beta Kappa, ficers for a map to the party: Ryon Lab, Roman Weil of the will be held* thi»s Tuesday* . Students office by whoever lost will speak Thursday at 8 pm in University of Chicago's depart- Linwood Newman, president; it. 303 Chem Building, and Friday ment of economics will speak Anozie—"Negritude" — the Ro£ Turner, secretary; or Dick at 3 pm in Biology 123. on "Returns to Bond Holders concept of a specifically black Close to the Heart, * * * of the Campus! Using Naive and Optimal Strat- culture living in all people of VISTA—As part of a four- egies." black African origin—will be day recruitment effort at Rice * * * discussed by Prof. S. O. Anozie Harold's Garage which will begin Monday, VIS- Strom—Start planning now. on Friday evening at U of H. HENRY J. ENGEL, Owner TA will sponsor a film series South Carolina Senator Strom Anozie, educated in Nigeria, entitled "Poverty in Our Na- Thurmond will speak March 5 England, and France, is the ed- •fc Automatic Transmissions' tion" February 24-26 in the at the University of Houston. itor of Conch, as well as the $ Paint & Body Shop Grand Hall of the RMC. The The event wil begin at 8 pm in author of books on literature X -fa Air Conditioning CO* films include the controversial Cullen Auditorium. and sociology, and on the late § Wrecker Service • CBS documentary, "Hunger in * * * poet, Christopher Okigbo. He is £ ^ In Belfaire - 5105 Bellalre America". A discussion of the Election report—KTRU News now on the faculty of UT/Aus- a 2431 Dunstan JA 8-5323$ objectives of the VISTA pro- will present a special report on tin. His talk will cover an ideol- $ s In the Village • 2519 University gram will follow each program. the Student Asociation Elections ogical response, in art, to a cul- »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» * * * Monday night, February 23 at tural situation: the interaction Folk—The University of Tex- 0:30 pm and 11 pm. The elec- of black and white societies. PHONE IN ORDER FOR FAST SERVICE as at Arlington Folk Music Club tion-eve program will feature This is the first of three lec- will sponsor a Music Festival the candidates responding to tures in the Inter-University 5316 Weslayan April 3-4. The festival will in- questions on vital campus is- African Studies Program spon- clude all types of music, from sues. sored by Rice, St. Thomas, TSU, Montclair Shopping Cen. pop and country-western to folk * * * and U of H. U of Illinois pro- and jazz. Individuals or groups MCAT—Information and ap- fessor William Shack will speak Houston, Texas who wish to perform in this are lications for the Medical Col- March 13 at Rice. Robert Gray requested to contact the club leges Admision Test are now of Tulane will speak April 17 at 668-2325 and express their interest. There available in the office of the TSU. will be no pay for performers, Dean of Undergraduate Affairs, Anozie will speak in Rm 116, PIZZA but rooming will be provided. 104 Lovett Hall. Science and Research Building, 10" 14" * * * * % U of H, across from Elvin PLAIN (Cheese & Tomato) $1.05 $1.85 Eco Seminars Burton G. Election—Don't forget to vote. Hayes Fieldhouse, 7:30 pm. PEPPERONI 1.50 2.60 ANCHOVIES 1.50 2.50 rice people's calendar j MUSHROOMS 1.50 2.50 2.80 1 hursday, the 19th. friday, the 20th. Peter Mann from West Germany and HAMBURGER 1.55 Talk is cheap—because the supply al- 2pm. Hess Tennis Stadium. Rice vs. ut at Austin. BAKED HAM 1.55 2.80 ways oxi'eods the demand. Pan American College. thursday, the 26th. SAUSAGE 1.55 2.90 Five Years Ako : Secretary McNamara G :30pm. Grand Hall, RMC. Cub Scout 0001 By-By Abey Babie. said the U.S. has no alternative hut Dinner. Lance? Spm. Media Bldg. Film : "Troublemak- ONION ) .05 .10 Spin. Media Bldg. "Rashomon" and to continue the South Vietnam strug- ers." .05 .10 .!• le. Si^h. "Alphaville." GREEN PEPPERS ' Add 8pm. Autry House, "Killing of Sister 5 :.".t!am. The Rice delegation to the BAR-B-p SAUCE ( .10 .20 George." Intercollegiate regional meet at Rugby — 8pm. Pat McGee breaks up with his EXTRA CHEESE .15 .30 Jonesboro, Arkansas. We sent con- computer. testant in ping pong, bridge and (Continued from Page 9) ANY TWO—BLEND OR 1/, & 1/, 1.55 2.90 Spin. Chem Lec. Hall. "Salesman." tT. chess, led by Stirling Pavvnpusher. .90 S. entry in the Venice Film Festival. souri, Kansas City, U. of Flori- DOUBLE BLEND Add .45 ."(lam. Garden Center, 1500 Hermann Find out how to run off a Bible da, and Memphis. 1.95 3.70 Drive. "Cacti and Succulent Beauty." Salesman before it's too late. $1. ROYAL FEAST Vree. Saturday saw Rice square off Saturday, the 21st. Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushroom •Jpm. 123 Bio. "Aerosol Physics and against the University of Flori- 12:33am. Pat McGee kisses and makes Onion & Green Pepper Air Pollution." Dr. Brock of Univer- da. Florida scored first and con- sity of Texas. up with his computer. 12:30pm. Texas Tech at Arkansas in verted, making a 5-0 lead stand TAILORED TO YOUR TASTE . pm. Media Bldg. Film "River Run." a SWC b-ball game. Hope Aimer gets up well into the second half.- l-i'm. Chapel, Rockwell Lecture: "Wis- Extra Sauce, Garlic, Hot Peppers, Anise Seed 100 points. Rice got on the scoreboard with dom the Hard Way: Job." Dr. Law- 2pm. Band Field, Rugby: Rice vs. By Request Only—No added charge rence Toombs, Waterloo Lutheran Austin. a try by Tom McGarrity, but t niversity. Gpm. Autry Court. Rice Owlets face the conversion attempt was '• • Will the Phantom KTRU tough Shorthorns to avenge a noe- missed and Florida still led 5-3. Beef Boat Crusader-Submarine t-ci claries strike again? point defeat in Austin. Then with about 10 minutes left, 7 .-MO and 10pm. Jones Hall, Dionne Whole $1.30—Half .65 Whole $1.30—Half .65 Warwick. Larry Parker broke loose for a | <«irl seeks grad student ^ 8pm. Autry Court. Rice meets the try that gave Rice a winning Texas Longhorns in a must SWC G-5 margin and their first vic- WINE BAKED HAM SANDWICH .65 g roommate. Inexpensive j game. Other games are TCU at Bay- (Plain or With Cheese) lor and A&M at SMU. tory of the tournament. Follow- | 2-bedroom apartment. j Spm. Autry House. "Killing of Sister ing this cliff-hanger, the team Served on Large Yellow Egg Bun With Dill Pickles 1 522-2613 after 5:30. f George." made a trip down to New Or- ROAST BEEF " -65 8pm. Chem Lec Hall, "Salesman," $1. leans to do a little celebrating 8pm. Percy Faith and the Houston Symphony, Chronicle Concert, Colise- and to prepare mentally for the AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ITALIAN | Checks Cashed for I um. games on Sunday. not too spicy some like it hot I Kice Students | Spm. WJtC Commons, Film: "The Sunday dawned bright and Oldest Profession." early, too etarly for some, and PLEASE SPECIFY | Aaron Lee j Sunday, the" 22nd. the host team, Hammond, was — Dinner, Includes i Enco Service i 1pm. Coliseum, Quicksilver Messenger ready. But the Owls took care Service and Grateful Dead. Meat Sauce, Salad, Garlic Bread 1.45 | 2361 Rice — JA 8-0148 j of this obstacle with a beauti- monday, the 23rd. j| Mechanic On Duty | ful 16-0 win as Tom McGarrity, A LA CARTE (Full Order) 1.10 0:30 and 11pm. KTRU special election report. The candidates will be inter- Stewart Morris, Barry Payne, A LA CARTE (Small Order) .80 viewed on vital campus issues by the and Ronnie Greff all scored GARLIC BREAD (Toasted) .15 News staff. tries. All that remained now ENTERED AS 7pm. Media Center. Russian Film Fes- Extra Meat Sauce *35 was a victory over arch-rival tival. First in a series of 10. "Ser- Mushrooms «30 FIRST CLASS POSTAGE geyev." Galveston. Since our friendly Monday thru Saturday - - The Devils, neighbors to the south hadn't SALADS—CRISP GREEN SALAD lo~ Hamman Hall by the Rice Players. played on Sunday, they permit- tuesday, the 24th. ted Rice an hour and a half to CHEF'S SALAD BOWL, With Ham, SA elections. Alamo Linen Day. get rested instead of the usual Egg, Cheese and Croutons $1.30 2pm. Hess Stadium. Tennis: Rice vs. two hours—but all to no avail. JR. CHEF BOWL *0 Florida State. Rice scored first on a try by DRESSINGS—French, 1000 Island, Oil & Vinegar, 8pm. Cullen Auditorium, Erick Hawk- Stewart Morris and Ronnie ins and Dance Company. Mayonnaise, Italian. Spm. Rice travels to Raiderland to Greff converted. Galveston take on the powerful Texas Tech Red quickly countered with a try of Raiders. A win would just about ice their own, but were unable to DRINKS—SOFT DRINKS .15 DRAFT BEER $ .35 the conference cake. Wade through convert and the score was 5-3. MILK .15 PITCHER BEER 1.75 the ice. Other games are Arkansas at A&M, Baylor at Texas and SMU The action was fast and hard at TCU. for the remainder of the game, Wednesday, the 25th. but neither team was able to 2430: Abe Delgado is driven sane by score as Rice hung on for the FREE! Comrades Cas, McC, Sel and, of victory and the , tournament course, D. Has. 50c off on 14 in. pizza G :15am. MS ll's report to the AROT championship. building for their pre-advanced course This Saturday Rice travels to 25c off on 10 in. pizza physical. Turn your head and cough. Galveston for a rematch and the Turn your head and cough. and FREE soft driks 8:30pm. Jones Hall, Arthur Rubin- start of League play. Rice B stein, pianist. team plays Lamar Tech, also in WITH THIS COUPON 8:30pm. Music Hall, Jack Bruce and Galveston. The following Satur- Friends. 8:30pm. Fondren Music Room, Cellist day, Texas on the Band Field.

page 10—the rice thresher, february 19, 1970