>vr
Politics A bark, Round 3 THc* E RICE THRESHER not an echo AN ALL-STUDENT NEWSPAPER FOR 51 YEARS
Volume 54—Number 8 RICE UNIVERSITY, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77001 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 Court supports tuition, integration; Rice sponsors personality series; alumni will file appeal of decision Margaret Mead concludes Saturday The ruling that Rice Univer- John B. Coffee and Val T. Bil- Dr. Margaret Mead, noted "Sociological Views and Con- sity may charge tuition and lups, have objected to integra- cultural anthropologist and so- tributions" — Dr. Anselm L. admit Negro students has been tion and tuition because Rice's ciologist, will be one of a vast Strauss, Professor of Sociolo- upheld again in court, in the will contains clauses which say member of noted scholars on gy at the University of Cali- most recent legal clash between that the school should be open the Rice campus Friday and foi-nia Medical Center in San the Board of Trustees and two to "white inhabitants of Hous- Saturday of this week for a Francisco. Rice alumni. ton and Texas" with "free tui- symposium on "The Study of The first court of civil ap- tion." Personality." Friday Eve The Friday evening session peals ruled Thursday that these In 1965 an appeal by the two Dr. Mead, Curator of Eth- actions, although contrary to betwen 8-10 pm will be devoted men was dismissed by the first nology at the American Mu- to "Components of Personali- the terms of William Marsh civil court of appeals. They then seum of Natural History, and Rice's will, are necessary if the ty." Lectures will include: appealed the decision to the Adjunct Professor of Anthro- "Personality and the Biolog- University is to maintain its Texas Supreme Court, which pology at Columbia University, status as a "first class institu- ical Nature of Man"—Dr. Irven ordered last spring that the will deliver the closing address DeVore, Associate Professor of tion." case should be heard by the of the symposium, entitled The court released its unani- DR. MARGARET MEAD Anthoropology at Harvard Uni- first court of civil appeals. "Problems and Progress," at versity. mous verdict in a 30 page opin- Speaks Saturday 2 pm Saturday afternoon. ion written by Associate Justice Appeal Sponsored by Rice with a "Physiological Influences on Tom F. Coleman, which includ- William K. Wilde, the at- grant from the National Science Personality" — Dr. Karl Prib- ed: torney for the alumni, will file Foundation, the symposium will ram, U. S. Public Health Ser- "The judgment entered by a motion for a rehearing of the explore human personality from vice Research in the Depart- the trial court is supported by Honor Council trial to the latter court. If this the combined standpoints of ments of Psychiatry and Psy- our construction of the trust is denied, an appeal will be made Two students have been psychology, anthropology and chology at Stanford University. instruments, the evidence, the to the Texas Supreme Court. sociology. Dr. Edward Norbeck, "Individual Genetic Influen- facts found by the jury and placed on disciplinary proba- The verdict handed down this Dean of Humanities and Chair- ces on Personality"—Dr. W. R. the applicable rules of law. It tion for Honor Council Viola- week noted that Rice "intended man of the Department of An- Thompson, Chairman of the is, therefoi*e, affirmed." tions for the remainder of that the funds given the insti- thropology and Sociolgy, is di- Department of Psychology at Interpretation tute be used for the instruction the fall semester ending rector. Queen's University, Kingston, This is the most recent court and improvement of white in- January, 1967, Dean Pfeiffer Ontario. action taken in a dispute which Capacity Crowds habitants only, but that it is has announced. "Influences of Childhood and has dated back to a 1964 deci- impossible or impracticable un- Two thousand people are ex- Adolescence"—Dr. Mary Ellen sion by District Judge William der present conditions to carry pected to attend the conference Goodman, Proffessor of An- M. Hollan. The two alumni, out said intent." to hear talks by noted scholars thropology, Rice University. from throughout the nation. "Personality Changes in Mid- Alexander Defense Committee The symposium is scheduled for dle and Old Age"—Dr. William Hamman Hall, but attendance E. Henry, Professor of Psy- is expected to excede its seating chology and Chairman of the capacity, especially for Dr. Committee on Human Develop- Lee to offer critique of apartheid Mead's session. If the Hamman By PHIL GARON Hanszen Commons on Wednes- sabotage. The charge was levied ment at the University of Chi- Hall capacity is reached, the cago. Thresher Editorial Staff day, November 9, at 7 pm. because the men had formed program will be moved to the Franz J. T. Lee, a South Lee will discuss "Apartheid study groups to consider various Grand Ballroom of the RMC. "The Self and Adult Sociali- African Freedom fighter and Policy in South Africa," and methods of conducting the zation"—Dr. Howard S. Becker, In the event of further over- one of the founders of the Alex- he will include observations on struggle against apartheid. Dr. Professor o f Sociology a t ander Defense Committee which flow, those unable to be seated Northwestern University. the roots of apartheid and its Alxeander is now serving a in the Grand Hall, may see and aids victims of oppression in human cost; on the implications sentence of "indefinite length." South Africa, will speak in the hear the program in Hamman Saturday 10-12 of the recent assassination of Committee Founder Hall, via a special wide-screen, The Saturday morning ses- South African President Hen- Mr. Lee has recently ap- closed-circuit television. sion between 10 and 12 pm will drik Verwoerd; and on the peared before the United Na- continue "Components of Per- growing mass movement for tions Committee on Apartheid. Friday 3-5 sonality" and "Special Sub- liberation. In 1965 he became the Euro- In the opening session be- jects." Lectures will include: tween 3-5 pm Friday, Novem- Political Persecution pean Representative of the "Group Membership and Per- ber 4 speakers will discuss The Alexander Defense Com- African Peoples Democratic sonality"—Dr. August B. Hol- "Concepts of Personality and mittee is an international or- Union of Southern Africa, as lingshead, William Graham Its Formation." Lectures will ganization formed to provide he was a doctoral candidate Sumner Professor of Sociology include: aid for Dr. Neville Alexander at the University of Frankfort, at Yale University. "Psychological Views and and other victims of political Germany. Contributions" — Dr. Gardner "Personality From a Psy- persecution in South African While in Germany he formed Murphy, Director of Research choanalytic, Viewpoint" — Dr. concentration camps. the Alexander Defense Commit- for the Menninger Foundation. Weston LaBarre, Professor of Dr. Alexander, a non-white tee and lectured extensively on "Anthropological Views and Anthropo 1 ogy at Duke Univers- South African who holds a PhD African affairs. Contributions" — Dr. Anthony it y. in German literature, was one Dr. Lee's speech is being F. C. Walace, Professor of An- "Language, Culture, and Per- of 11 men arrested in 1963 and sponsored under the joint au- thropology and Chairman of the sonality"—Dr. Richard A. Die- FRANZ J. T. LEE held eight months in solitary spices of Brown, Hanszen, and Department of Anthropology, bold, Jr., Associate Professor Speaks Wednesday confinement on charges of Wiess Colleges. University of Pennsylvania. See PERSONALITY (in page t> Architects confer with students on plans for new By RICK HERR of student opinion about what include the lounge and the pro- and offices in the college might of providing rooms for "nothing The architects for the new the new building should be. posed library, but the study be a good idea. But even more but socializing" in an educa- important, the group stressed tional building, but the students men's college now being 'College' Part room, game room, tv room, the need for spaces which emphatically let him know that planned heard proposals Mon- Richardson asserted that the music room, and others that the could be used for informal this is a worthwhile, even day that the college should present men's college buildings present colleges have found to essential part of a Rice college contain vast common facilities, fail to serve the purpose for be an essential part of them- seminar classes, student dis- education. including seminar rooms for which they were designed be- selves. cusions, and small special- interest lectures. Another essential part of a classes, a roof penthouse for cause they lack a central focus, The importance of defining college is the sense of commun- the master, a theater, an amphi- • a feeling that there is a definite an entrance, a definition that Singles theater, and devious hallways. ity and fellowship, which the spot where one could say, neither Will Rice nor Hanszen But the need for private and students felt is lacking in the The meeting was held at the "Now I'm in the college." now have, was mentioned, with semi-private spaces was empha- sized strongly. Richardson present colleges. This sense can West Alabama offices of archi- He said that not only was the hope that the new one will claimed that the two-man bed- best be brought about by forc- tects Wilson, Crane, Morris, it easy to consider the present not be so lacking. rooms opening onto the living- ing the college members to and Anderson. The participants facilities simply living quarters Sooner or later all such meet- study room of the new dorm mingle in a common area, such were two fifth year architects, connected to a dining hall, but ings get down to the real nitty- as any of the "college" rooms., Dave Richardson and Paul Far- quads were absolutely unwork- .that it was difficult not to do gritty and take on the well- mentioned. mer; two college presidents, A- ' i- able. worn task of telling what a Interior halls are important Carolyn Porter and Rick Herr; so. Wilson could understand the college should be. Herr prompt- All four students agreed that for this reason, Miss Porter, and the senior partner of the problem, and he asked what the ly stated that he thought a the new building should have Farmer, and Herr felt, but the firm, Talbott Wilson. students thought could be done college should be an important a higher percentage of singles halls should not open into either about it. Farmer responded than any of the present college The plans for the college are educational branch of the uni- bedrooms or study rooms. The that there were several things versity, and that the building dormitories—perhaps all sing- still in a very nebulous stage male students, speaking from that could be done. The student should be designed to further les, in groups of three or four and along with the advice of experience, cautioned against should be forced to go through this end. off larger rooms designed ex- members of the faculty, admin- long straight halls, as they often the "college" part of the build- plicitly for socializing. istration, board and masters, ing to get to his room. This Perhaps more faculty living degenerate into bowling alleys, Wilson wished to have a sample "college" part should not only quarters should be planned for, Wilson questioned the validity See NEW COLLEGE on page 8 "Poor Bitos1 By ROGER GLADE portray the role at a "wig p*r interplay between characters the incredible situation of the Thresher Fine Arts Editor ty" given by one of his latter- which we miss, simply because contemporary acting on the young Lucille). It is not without some degree day friends (Maxim). The whole we do not take part in the his- revolutionary. But more important is the of trepidition that one ap- idea is simple, Maxim hates torical context. For it is most certainly true •greater number of absolutely proaches a play like Jean Anou- Andre, and, in order to humili- But, that aside, Anouilh that Bitos does not appear in top-notch performances. Jim ilh's "Poor Bitos," for one can- ate and possibly murder him in mounts his drama splendidly. the second act, but rather Bernhard as Julian/Danton not help but feel lost at the the "proper" manner, he sets Drawing on an audience reser- Robispierre. We do not see the walked away with top honors allusiveness, confused by an up a little "charade." voir of pity, Anouilh wrings playboy Julian but the playboy only after fighting Alfred Casas intricate structure and over- All the guests show up in tears for the washerwoman's Danton. We miss the petty (Maxim/Saint-Juste) for the whelmed by certain flashes of French revolutionary personae son (Andre) and then disgust deputy assistant prosecutor but title. brilliance both in the script and which, presumably, will let them for the same man as dema- see in his place the demagogue Fervor Overcomes Him the production. each tell Bitos what they really gogue. of the reign of terror. Rodney Morgan in the title Such was the Channing Play- think of him. Maxim is careful, In the end, we are happy to And, one can only wonder role is more than adequate on ers fall offering last Thursday for he scrupulously picks his see Bitos escape the ultimately why. the whole and brilliant in short in Channing Hall at the First guests to fit their roles in such cruel fate that Maxim and the If there was a point in doing spurts. The second act proved Unitarian Church. a fashion that the revolutionary others have prepared for him, this, this reviewer missed it. his constant nemesis, however, Directed by David Dannsn- interplay becomes indistinguish- but we loathe him just the same. But, in the final analysis, it when he let his religious fervor baum (who has a couple of fine able from the contemporary. Whether Robispierre was makes good enough theatre to get the better of his cold calcu- feathers in his headdress from Is Andre really Robispierre ? really like this is another mat- let the audience leave without lation. Still, both as the certain Rice Player produc- Is Maxim really Saint-Juste? ter, but essentially an iri*ele- noticing. petty bureaucrat and the mad- tions), "Poor Bitos" presents dened head of state, he pro- And who was Saint-Juste, vant question. For, if one ac- Top-Notch Performances the tragedy of a man driven by duced a character of frighten- anyway ? cept's Anouilh's historical con- In the face of such a strange special scorn and essential ego- ing proportions and dimension History text, one must accept his his- show, the Channing Players are ism to the disaster of cruelty. in the more intimate sequences. Heavy allusiveness on the torical characterizations. to be commended for having Revolution Re-Lives part of Anouilh tends to make Time Reversal succeeded at all—the fact that Others worthy of note include Andre Bitos is a latter-day the play bewildering to the un- While the idea is simple, their production was truly ad- Dennis ("The revolution can be Robispierre who is invited to educated. There is certainly though, the structure is in- mirable makes the evening all a bore") Kear, Roland Gallion? volved. Perhaps (and here one the more worth it. and Marti Marr, all of whom must stress the w o r d "per- True, there were some rough lent moments of essential the- haps") it is too involved. spots and one can only wonder atricalism. THE RICE THRESHER That the revolutionary char- at some of the glaring mis- Except for some of the ob- acters are used to permit con- casts evident (one can only sit vious and unavoidable pitfalls temporary machinations is pret- in awed silence at the fact that that confront all amateur pro- ty clear. However, come the one is expected to believe ductions, "Poor Bitos" came off second act, one is faced with Miriam Merritt as a sweet very well indeed. Symphony 1drama' lacks precision By MIKE KARCHMER laxed succession of crescendos good—but not good enough to Thresher Music Reviewer and diminuendos, pleasant to make amends for the first two. If the Monday night concert listen to, but with little con- eautem of the Houston Symphony tent. Impressionistic in concep- The final work of the even- wasn't inspiring, it was cer- tion, it is rather restrained and ing was the melodius Dvorak Tiie Rice campus is dea$. Symphony No. 7 in D Minor. tainly educational — from the unemotional. The work* was the standpoint of both content and There is no crisis, no crusade, no cause. There are best performed piece of the One can't help but contrast performance. no (actions, no organized groups of dissenters from the evening. the Delius and Piston pieces officially-proclaimed path of co-operation by and for all. Throughout the concert, Sir The soloist for the evening with the Dvorak symphony. Yv e ask why: is the campus dead because its problems John Barbarolli's tendency of was violinist Hugo Kolberg and The first two composers knew conducting for dramatic effect lack only the cranking-out procedure for their solution? the concerto was the rarely ..exactly how to say what they rather than precision came played Piston Violin Concerto. wanted to, but had little to say. No. I he campus is dead because the frustrations en- through, often to the detriment This concerto isn't currently Dvorak, however, had so much countered by those who have dared to tackle those prob- of the music. available on records. That's too to say, but lacked technical pol- lems have driven them off, and no one cares anymore. The program began with a bad, but on the other hand, Mon- ish. As a result, his orchestra- Beneath the placid calm, the contradictions remain un- performance of Beethoven's Eg- day night's performance wasn't tions are sometimes bulky and mont Overture, a powerful tamed and largely unchallenged. one that would motivate many a little long. work which carries as its mes- of the audience to run out and The William Marsh Rice University for the advance- sage the struggle for freedom buy a copy if it were. Sir John overconducted the ment of letters, science and art is fast becoming a high- from oppression. The middle No Communication symphony. I think the score pressure, totally unimaginative knowledge factory. And sections were all very polished The first movement was con- calls for control in order to and well-played. But the open- bring clarity to the piece. In- this while Rice's potential for preserving itself as a ceived as a dialogue between ing and closing parts were im- soloist and orchestra, but un- stead, Barbarolli played the dy- stronghold of liberal education is so great! For Rice precise, detracting noticeably fortunately there was no com- namic tempo changes for all remains small, secure and free. from the whole performance. munication. The slow second they were worth, vividly drama- We look back with some nostalgia to years not long Lack of Content movement was not noteworthy, tizing each rise and fall in dy- namics. The effect was one of past, when a group of students and teachers could see Next followed Frederick De- but mercifully short. The third bus' tone poem ' A Song of movement was typical Piston: muddying the potentially clear themselves as the vanguard of liberal revision, battling Summer." The work is a re- clever, inventive, and pretty stream. the entrenched forces of repression and reaction. The .trnsup mutually reinforced itself; many somehow pro- duced time and energy to dedicate to the betterment of For you and your Yum-Yum i-iice: they had new ideas and strong wills. Now these faculty people are gone, going or de- pressed: one hears only "nothing can be done to save Glade fiddles while Houston burns this place." They either get out, or retreat into their By ROGER GLADE Also, opening a little sooner is "Half of Six- Thresher Fine Arts "Editor pence" at the Music Hall (which, by our calcula- private research and advancement. Students, too, re- Snaking its way lizard-like across campus this tion, should suffer only slight damage from the treat completely into their books, serving their own week is an ugly (although more than likely true) coming holocaust. Beware of rats and pollution, futures and careers, taking what they can from this rumor that the Humble building is constructed however, as the area might well be flooded.) Go University education; they abandon their *books only of faulty girders and is about to fall across if you dare (November 4 and 5). for beer. town on top of the Alley theatre. SAUTEE OF GOPHER: We can of course hope that it will fall the Paris Theatre: "Orgy of the Golden Nudes" The situation is not unlike that in our national gov- other way and thus topple the Sheraton Lincoln Heights Art: "The Sin Syndicate" ernment, where most no longer ask the question of the onto the Foley's building which in turn could bury Pussycat Theatre: "Peepshows of Paris" Jones Hall. Kennedy era — what can we contribute — but seek Art Cinema: "The Price of Flesh" In the end the result would, of course be primarily what they can get out of the system. RMC: "The Mouse That Roared" catastrophic for the Houston populace, but would PEACHES WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE: There is a much older Rice which we are too young more than likely go completely unnoticed on the Delman: "Gigi" to remember, but of which we have heard and read: a Rice campus. Alabama: "Sound of Music" "sleepy" Rice, academically tough, perhaps, and full of Granting then, that downtown Houston is to Clear Lake: "Cleopartra" traditional tension-easers such as hazing and Aggie-type be totally destroyed by the domino-like collapse of the sky-scraper system, we can only assume CRUSHED RASPBERRIES: pranks. that you have to get out of the downtown area Sir -John and his troupe in another series of But Rice began a revolution not long ago; the In- this week-end. musical escapades through - the red-carpeted stitute renamed itself a University ;*it began to grow ; it Unless you fancy watching the "Jesus Saves" wastes of Jones Hall. Also Maurice Chevalier. asserted new and lofty aims. Its presidency changed sign on Main Street being crushed to multi- Also in the doomed edifice: Lenny Dee in the colored fragments by the Foley's sign. First Annual Holcombe-Lindquist "Sunday Sere- several times. New people came; and many were excited Hence: nade." about making Rice better. PUREE OF EEL: Buy your tickets now for PARTING TASTE: Now we have relapsed. Rice is 'a factory. Its people the finest show to hit Houston in a millenium— Best Bet: Friday, Third annual "Let's-Throw- work hard to get out; they seek no involvement here. "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Deep-Red-Dye-in-the-Mecom-Fountain" Gala Fes- There is no more revolution, if ever there was one—if Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the tival. Must attend with mind blown or wearing Asylum at Charenton Under the Direction of the ever there was more than a hope. black tie. Saturday: "The Poppy is Also a Marquis De Sade" is coming for a two week Now, seemingly, even the hope is dead. We mourn Flower" (River Oaks) (Excellent). Sunday: "The stay at the Houston Music Theatre. IT CAN- Mouse that Roared" (RMC). its passing. • —SJC NOT BE MISSED. (Novembr 15 opening). Total Cost: $3 (acid not included).
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 196 6—P A G E 2 Threshing-it-out THE RICE THRESHER SANDY COYNJSR BOB EASTON Fox claims Hardliner's review as bad as symphony Editor Business Manager To the editor: viewer on the Thresher staff?" Brahms, but he did so poorly. The Rice Thresher, official student newspaper at Eice University, is pub- In response to Mike Karch- lished weekly on Thursday except during holidays and examination periods by The answer is simple. The pur- Barenboim seemed, from first the students of Rice University, Houston, Texas 77001, Phone JA 8-4141, ext. mer's article about the Houston pose of a music reviewer is to observance only, not to have the 645. The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the writers and are not Symphony concert: make supposedly learned or full technical mastery Karch- necessarily those of Rice University, its administrators or officials. In the first place a Thresher cultured comments about per- mer would have us believe. Phil Garon .—Managing Editor music reviewer should stick to formances, records, etc. In the last movement and on Chris Curran News Editor Tommy Hearron — Sports reviewing concerts, etc., and Dennis Bahler Make-up Editor Roger Glade & Clint Goodson Fine Arts He should also occasionally rapidly - moving passages Morag Fullilove Staff Editor Mike Karchmer Music Reviewer presenting small bits of inter- bring up little known facts throughout, he made frequent, Ron Welborn Advertising Mgr. Mark Williamson Calendar Editor esting information. Mr. Karch- about the music, composer, per- though minor, mistakes. How- General Staff: Ray Brown, Vicki Epp, Steve Fox, William Haney, Peter Jordan, mer seems to have the idea that formers, etc., when appropriate. ever, it must be considered that Lynn Norris, Mark Williamson, Chuck Young. he should summarize news Thus the reader learns some- Barenboim had been mistaken- which came out days earlier on thing new and, hopefully, ly practicing the second Brahms prominent pages of the Houston authoritative. concerto instead of the first. November 7 papers. In the second place, a music With this in mind, one might is the deadline li Dean's Although this news was news reviewer should at least men- say, stating the qualification, for literature • when he was actually writing tion all the pieces performed. that Barenboim showed signs of to appear in the the article, it was did stuff by Mr. Karchmer did not, and it becoming one of the nation's, Janus i Grocerette press time. By Thursday ev- or possibly the world's, greatest i \ would seem as if he did not ar- i i Southgate and Travis ening all interested and most rive until intermission or later, concert pianists. a Rice disinterested parties already had as he mentioned only the latter, Moreover, the orchestra, pos- literary mag. ! | BEER — ICE heard about the change. More- sibly as a result of Sir John's and poorer, half of the concert. i SOFT DRINKS over, this late news was less Thirdly, a reviewer should conducting, did not provide a Janus office justified because it was not RMC show some good taste and at good accompaniment for the We Cash Student Checks directly related to the students least a scattered, though prefer- concerto. The first movement ext 649 in any way. ably thorough, knowledge of was definitely the worst, but 1 Now you may ask, "why, music in general, if not of the the others were nonetheless bad. then, do we have a music re- pieces performed in particular. The performance this week Mr. Karchmer displayed neither of Egmont was truly remark- able. It was tremendously bet- Young earns commendation of these qualities in his review. "Coco-Cola" ond "Coke" ore registered trade-marks which identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company To the editor: What, then, should Mr. Karch- ter than any available on rec- I want to take this opportuni- mer have said in his review? ords (and there are several). ty to send my belated congrat- He sould have said how well However, Sir John tended to ulations to you on the amazing- the orchestra performed Debus- overdramatize the descending ly astute analysis of our foot- sy's "La Mer," a performance arpegio cello solos near the ball season written by your totally entrancing, comparable begining, but this was very former sports editor in his to any recorded performance minor. column on September 15. Some available. He should have noted By the way, be sure to re- of us are just slow to learn. that the performance of "Le mind all the readers to go next Corsaire," the first number on week. The Debussy piece and We admire your spirit, JEFF NORRIS the program, was not really up the timpani concerto should be Baker '67 but you just don't fit to par. interesting. (For the benefit of those who Mr. Karchmer discussed Mr. STEPHEN C. FOX into the team. were not on campus during Barenboim's performance of the Baker '70 Freshman week when that col- umn was printed, - the column stated "we'll be lucky to win a single game." It is by no means Cohen criticizes fraud implication certain that the win over LSU To the editor: censure from the Thresher or was the result of luck; nor is In the last edition of the Rice any other organization. Thresher, there appeared men- it an uncommon opinion that DAVID COHEN tion of a Senate investigation the succeeding losses were Senator, Hanszen College of the "possibility of a fraud marked by a singular lack of (Information gathered by the in the sale of 'Rice beat Texas' it.—ed.) Senate shows that the alloca- stickers." The Senate made no tion of some of the profits to such implication and authorized the backers of the sale is not no such investigation. The Sen- the result of fraud, but of a ate has sought information con- misunderstanding on the part cerning the disposition of pro- Election Nov. 9 of those students who previous- fits from these sales. ly had thought that all profits The Senate has discovered to would be donated to the Cage its satisfaction that profits are fund. being fairly divided between the backers of the sale and the Although the Thresher was Owl Cage Fund. It is indeed technically correct in its word- unfortunate that the Thresher ing (the possibility of a fraud has so misinterpreted Senate did exist), no censure of the actions. The boys who have persons responsible for the promoted this sale deserve to be project, who were not mentioned commended for their school in the article was intended. spirit and in no way deserve •—ed.) Ex-Battalion editor commerids SA (Tommy DeFrank, the former pened anywhere and thus join editor of the Texas A&M Bat- you in expressing displeasure talion recently removed from of such blatant suppression. Coca-Cola is on everyone's team. Thai's because his position by administrative If I can ever be of assistance, Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of... officials of Texas A&M, has please let me know. always refreshing.That's why things go better with written the following letter to the Rice Student Senate in re- Thank you again for your Coke... after Coke... after Coke. sponse to their resolution ex- interest and concern. pressing displeasure at the Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by TOMMY DeFRANK move. —ed.) Houston Coca-Cola Bottling Company—Houston, Texas Texas A&M Gentlemen: I am gratified by your resolu- tion expressing concern over the sad state of affairs regarding student publications at Texas IF YOU'D LIKE TO TALK ABOUT A A&M. It pleases me greatly that POSITION with a company that puts a student government unit at a premium on ideas...a company another* Southwest Conference The ideal Association. that can offer you a chance to do a school has shown such initiative job on your own and in your own in a situation which I cannot You and University way... a company that thinks ahead help but feel will make other CARL MANN, President and thinks young (we're probably institutions laugh at A&M. Carl Mann, life-long supporter of Rice athletics, in- vites you to open an account at University Savings. younger than you are)... then WE'D It saddens me that the A&M Conveniently located near the Rice campus in The LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU! Student Senate, although thor- Village, University Savings stands ready to help oughly grilling the president at you set up a systematic savings program tailored to fit your budget and future requirements. Let's make an appointment: See a closed meeting and then ex- your placement officer to arrange an pressing their displeasure, failed interview on November 14. to take any action on the mat- ter. UNIVERSITY SAVINGS I would hope that other 2500 Dunstan in The Village (home office) KAISER schools will realize that What 5225 Bellaire Blvd. (branch office) ALUMINUM S CHEMICAL CORPORATION has happened here can hap-
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 196 6—P A G E 3 (Adv.) Flamenco artistry Group classes continue Andalusian dancers will perform Winter session planned for By JOHN DUN,LAP local color/and beautiful women diverse groups as Gypsies, A discussion and concert of /and the valiant men/of the Moors, Russians, Persians, Mes- Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics flamenco dancing will be con- neighborhood of Trinidad."— opotanians, Hungarians, Rom- Brent Arthur, Director of the Houston Evelyn Wood ducted by Luis and Margot Malaga. ans, and Visigoths, its locus of* Reading Dynamics Institute, announced early this week that Arroroiri, and by Sara Fernan- Most theoreticians of the development since the Middle special Rice group winter classes were being planned to dez y Medina, in the Hanszen dance agree that the baile Ages has been Andalusia. begin on Thursday, November 10. Commons, Friday at 6:45 pm. flamenco is directly descended Although at first the dance Mr Arthur said that a great many requests had been The artists are Andalusians from the ancient religious led a hidden, semi-underworld received by the Institute in the past few weeks from stu- of noble birth whoge finesse dances of the Indian Hindus. existence there, the noble fami- dents and faculty requesting either late registration for the in the art has "come.natural- The arm and hand movements lies eventually came to encour- class presently in session or for demonstrations of the ly," largely as a matter of up- and the footwork above all, age its growth as a "respect- bringing, rather than of pro- able" art, one distinct from the Evelyn Wood Method. To meet those requests the Institute have a striking affinity, al- O is now scheduling either one or two new classes to begin fessional choice. Luis is an though in other ways the two troubadour tradition, and one November 10. Prior to the commencement of classes de- engineer with Shell; Margot a forms have grown apart; fla- in which proficiency might monstrations of the Evelyn Wood Method and registration doctor; and Sara a student. menco has evolved as a much come to be regarded as essen- of new students will be conducted November 4 through Members of the Rice com- more forceful and overwhelm- tial to good breeding. November 9 at Jones College, Will Rice College, and Autry munity will have the opportun- ing art, more directly emotional Before the close of the 18th House (for exact schedules see advertisement at the bottom ity to observe at close hand and to uninitiated audiences. century King Carlos IV and of this page). in informal surroundings the In its present form it repre- Queen Maria Luisa had in fact The Houston Institute has taught over 200 Rice students colorful dancing which best ex- sents an alimbication, if not a achieved some fame as expon- the Evelyn Wood Method with an average student increase in presses the complex personality purification of the highly civi- ents of the art of flamenco reading efficiency of 5.4 times his beginning rate. However, of: "Andalusia/blessed with lized Brahmanic temple dances, guitar. Mr. Arthur stated, the progress in the special group classes, having over a 3,000 year history which were first inaugurated last August, has been especial- M<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
1/3 OFF REGULAR COST (EASY PAYMENT PLAN)
Our Average Graduate Reads More Than 1500 Words Per Minute
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AND REGISTRATION
For Classes Beginning November 10 Fri., Nov. 1—5:15 and 7:00 pm—Autry House Sat., Nov. 5—12:15 and 1:15 pm—Autry House Mon., Nov. 7—6:45 pm—Will Rice Commons CALL Tues., Nov. 8—6:30 pm—Jones N. Rec. Itm, Wed., Nov. 9—7:00pm—Autry House THE For Further Information or Special Registration Call —JA 6-4009— GUARANTEE CHUCK BRACHT Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics guarantees to increase the reading efficiency of each student at* least 3 times, or will QUARTET refund the entire tuition This refund is conditioned upon the student's having attended all of the required classes or having 160 WIESS, made up missed sessions, and practiced the required number JA 8-1780 RICE UNIVERSITY of hours.
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 196 6—P A G E 4 Old innovation: TISA applies for grant from 0E0 for research into higher education Pumpkin singing here? By BILL WEBOLS the port rear dragged the ence. By S. LI. FOX Thresher Reporter " - The fund would be used to Thresher Reporter sacred chicken (a commons Discussion of an ambitious re- "All hail the true religion of finance a comprehensive study leftover) on a large rope. search project to be financed by the Great Pumpkin as opposed of the problems of higher edu- Witch Hunt the federal government domi- to the false faith of Santa cation, with particular emphasis Their first act was to replace nated the recent executive meet- Claus." Thus is the philosophy on the new role of student gov- the pumpkin on the head of ing of the Texas Intercollegiate of the pumpkin carolers. ernment in college affairs. Will Rice. There they remained Student Association at Trinity Pumpkin caroling had its re- Other discussion centered on to sing and eventually chant University in San Antonio. a Leadership Training Confer- vival last year at Baker Col- "burn the witch" upon the ap- lege, where two sophomores TISA applied to the U. S. ence to be held at Baylor in pearance of a tall thin fellow Thresher Photo by Richard Sawyer Office of Education for a re- December, a Conference on In- had gotten bored on October with a broom. ever, the girls, after barring 31. However, that was not the search grant which could exceed ter-American Affairs scheduled The Will Rice people received the doors, responded to chants origin of such activities. They $400,000 over a period of three for February in Austin, and a little attention on their first of "we want a pumpkin" with have been going in cycles fox- years, according to Bill Schnitt, late February Conference on round of Jones. At Brown, how- lit pumpkins. years. Rice's delegate to the confer- Higher Education in Houston. This year Baker again led M<«4«««««4««««4<««««««4««4i the field with well organized EARN EXTRA MONEY troupes. Charlie Shanor even Weekly or Semi Weekly A V To Over 250 Recent I provided stenciled song sheets. Donations | Harold's Garage I Rice Grads I "V A pumpkin was lifted from the Donors Must Be 21 Years Proven Reliability and 5 Will Rice commons. | HENRY J. ENGEL, Owner | Of Age Lifetime Service y Rival Response Call MO 7-6142 ± W Automatic Transmissions? Professional Estate The Baker troupe progressed JS: Z to Will Rice, Hanszen (which £ Paint & Body Shop ^ Planning y Blood Bank Guaranteed Insurability y threw water), and Wiess (which i Air Conditioning v * ignored them). Then refresh- i -fe Wrecker Service $ Before deciding who will advise you in your jr ments were provided for a re- of Houston long-range estate planning, why not see why 5? ±. 2431 Dunstan JA 8-5323$ Ronnie Marshall so many Rice grads have chosen to work hearsal at Baker House. 2209 W. Holcombe Class of '62 with Ronnie Marshall in this important field. X The troupe proceeded to the »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»> »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»: Library, in which quite a few carols were sung loudly. They migrated to Jones, where they received cheers and more sing- ers, making their number over 50. Then began some pumpkin bowing and a few chants. At Brown the singers were strafed from the air and placed in "mortal danger." ("Can you imagine being hit by a picce Get out from under this weekend. Fly some of driver's license, birth certificate or pass- of hard candy from 8 stories place—for half fare on Eastern. port) to Eastern Airlines, Department 350, up?") Visit a friend in another town. See an Traffic Stopper 10 Rockefeller Piaza, N. Y., N. Y. 10020 "away" game. Change the scene. Leave late, Though ignored at President With your Youth ID Card, you can get K. S. Pitzer's house, the help- come back late, enjoy a long weekend — an Eastern ticket for half fare. No advance less driver of an overwhelmed without cutting classes. reservations are permitted. But if there's a car could not help but notice Use your Eastern Youth ID Card, or an- seat free at departure time, after passen- them. other airline's version. If you don't have one gers holding reservations and military per- The Rice statue was crowned and you're under 22—you really ought to. and serenaded, after which the sonnel have been seated, you can fly to Hanszen movie was loudly sere- To get your Youth Fare Card, send a $3 any Eastern city in the United States. And naded in retaliation for the check or money order, proof of age (copy look down on all the drivers. water bombing. The group then went to the Library again and disbanded. Will Rice got a late start on NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN a very disorganized session. Much of:' the same routes were followed by this group as with the Baker group. Will Rice, however, used originality in the choice of for- mation. They formed a boat with bambooo sides and oars- men with brooms. The man on
: «*-11
£.*~,
FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HOUSTON EIGHTH FLOOR CAPITOL 7-3211 mm
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 196 6—P AGE 5 YAP favors big bark for Provo Personality - By B. A. KERMAjJ quarters of the Young Ameri- the Far East, including Hawaii (Continued from Page 1) and Viet Nam, for her staff Thresher Political Analyst cans for Provo (YAP) is lo- of Anthropolgy at Stanford Un- "A bark, not an echo!" "Write cated. and YAP leaders. She is defi- iversity. in the underdog!" "Don't waste nitely in favor of Viet Nam. your vote!" "Provo for Sena- Provo Explicit "Techniques and Methods"— Dr. Bert Kaplan, Professor of tor!" "PROVO LIVES!!!" According to Robert Wren, Draft Dogger? YAP barksman and sometime On the question of George Psychology at the University of So sounds a small sample English prof, the Curageous Hamilton and the U. S. Army, California, Santa Cruz. from the rabidly increasing Canine was provo-ked into she feels that under no circum- "Personality and Social chorus greeting the rise of a seeking office by the growing stances should dogs be drafted. Change"—Dr. George D. Spind- bright new star (Sirius, of pawsibility that Waggoner She is against all forms of ear- ler, Professor of Education and course) in the bleak, black night Carr and John Tower (The pulling, and opposes dog-eat-dog Anthropology and Executive of Texas politics: Provo the Democratic and Republican foreign policy. Head of the Department of An- Pooch, write-in candidate for thropology, Stanford Universi- nominees) are the same man. Provo has equally provo- the United States Senate. ty. cative ideas on such local con- In contrast to his supposedly CANDIADATE PROVO "The Personality of Social How can this be? A mutt human opponents, Provo has es- troversies as air pollution, Hous- Carr-chaser Deviants" — Dr. William Mc- running for the Senate? Why tablished an explicit platform, ton's famous Gulf sign, and Cord, Lena Gohlman Fox Pro- would a sane dog do such a covering all of the vital issues civic improvements. creased tree planting because fessor of Sociology at Rice Uni- thing? The answers to these of the day. She feels that air pollution a survey by paid political poll- versity. questions are to be found cross- ster Louis "Fuzzy" Hairis indi- For example, she (that's is understood by very few dogs "Cultural Factors in Mental cates that dogs prefer trees to town at the University of Hous- right, she) promises, if elected, and that all cities should have Illness"-*-Dr. E. D. Wittkower, fire plugs, 4 to 1. t> ton, where the national head- to conduct an extended tour of dog-eye-level signs warning that Professor of Psychiatry and Di- "Breathing city air may be The Provo band-waggin' offi- rector of the Section of Trans- harmful to your health." Dogs, cultural Psychiatric Studies at cially gets rolling tomorrow Baker All-School Party Provo poignantly points out, McGill University, Montreal. are the innocent victims of evening with a political rally '^Personality and Social humankind's drive toward self- ( complete with catcalls ) at Achievement"—Dr. George A. destruction. 10:00 pm, at Old Market Square, DeVos, Professor of Anthro- pology and Social Welfare at The Grog Gulf Too Large pending approval from the the University of California, The Gulf sign, Provo claims, Houston City Council. Rally Berkeley. Six Pents will play Saturday 9-1 is not only too tall, but also 'round the wag, boys! Conclusion Free beer $3 per couple far too large to be used effec- tively by even a male dog. Along According to Wren, activity The final .session between these same lines, she favors in Provo's behalf shouldn't tail 2 and 4 pm Saturday will cen- Atascocita Country Club ter on "Special Subjects." The city beautification through in- off when the fur-flying in- lectures will include: creases as election eve draws "The Study of Personality in near. In fact, he feels Provo Primitive Societies" — Dr. John has a fair chance to get elected: J. Honigmann, Professor of An- RE-ELECT "After all, Provo is a good dog thropology at the University —can Carr or Tower say as of North Carolina. much ? " "National Character Studies" SENATOR —Dr. Daniel Bell, Professor of Asked to comment on rumors 'Sociology at Columbia Univer- that LBJ is coming to Texas sity. JOHN to campaign for Carr and/or "The Philosophy of Science Tower just to keep dogs out and the Study of Personality" of public of ice, Wren simply —Dr. Douglas Price-Williams, TOWER winked and cited the Bark of Chairman of the Department of Avon's immortal words: Psychology and Chairman of the Behavioral Sciences Gradu- Let Hercules himself do what ate Program at Rice Universi- SENATOR JOHN TOWER CAMPUS NEWSPAPER he may, ty. The closing address of the ENDORSEMENT AD The cat will mew and the I PLEDGE my support to Senator John Tower and authorize the use of my name symposium wil be delivered by dog will have his day. urging his re-election to the United States Senate. Dr. Mead.
Bob Janes Gary Honnberger William Haney John Otto Tennant Gary Warinner Charles Horstman Summer Hunter Rocky McAshan John Teague James Knox John H. Ensey Steve Tottenham Mark Medford John McBride John Maher Eddie E. Johansen David L. Andrson Joseph McReynolds John Baker Harold Lockwood William B. Hopkins Clarence Reed William L. Martin Lance Wilson Naval Skip Smith William Salathiel John McClintock Ted Smith Robert Bruce Grove Peter Tillman Bean Jon Sackett Leo Cannero G. Ronald Webb Lawrence Whiteherd* John Kline Bill Vaughan Research Bi^fcSeitz Robert Wise John Conway Donald R. Piatt Jim Rollins Rick White Clark Gregg K. Clerck Jeff N orris .Mike Wood Robert Hailey John Felcher Laboratory Doug Rider Doug McKendrick Tom C, Parker Butch Seewagen John R. Garner Roy Lowey-Ball ^ James L. Boockholdt Bill Strait Robin Walker Mike Jones S. Michael Shub Chuck Marstrand WASHINGTON, D.C. Andy Rooker Mac Galaznik David Hutton Ken Hanson An Equal Opportunity Employer Jim Curtis James Levering Marshall Stiles Cindy Jones Rod Seidel Russell Judd Joe Eddie Williams Sherron Lockwood The Navy's Corporate Laboratory—NRL is Doug Nicholson Rick Harding Larry Garden Jenny Martin engaged in research embracing practically Terry Yates Helen Boggs Greg Weeter Constance McCorkle all branches of physical and engineering sci- Jane Amend Larry Darling Joe Nelson Vickie Murray ence and covering the entire range from Jan G lit hero Larry Turner Richard W. Toster Diane Bing basic investigation of fundamental problems Rich Reitz Carol Fisher Phillip W. Klenke Margrett Schrivner to applied and developmental research. Marlyn Reitz Nancy Meffert Lloyd Thmson Carolyn Heafer Nick Greascy Linda Barnard John Howell Margrett McNair The Laboratory has current vacancies and a Vicki Pearson Jane Davis Cliff Morris - Mary Bethea continuing need for physicists, chemists, Buddy Hawkins Vicki Epp Bill Briscoe Juli McCants metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanogra- Linda Pike Mary Hutton Ray Brown Charlie King phers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, Carol Flake Jenny Davis George Edwards Greg White mechanical, and civil). Persons appointed Dan Curris Linda Smith. Craig Davis Dick Wittman receive the full benefits of the career Civil Paul Boyer Diana Walzel James IL Eyhoner Paul G. Rooker Service. George Butel Mark Nokes Roy A. Meals Gene D„ Schroder Marlowe Donaldson Robert Vanzant M. Stewart West Sue Strawn Candidates for bachelor's, master's and doc- Sterling Eanes James DePitts David J. Cohen tor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the Rice University
placement office on HE'S DOING A GOOD JOB Thursday, November 10 Those who for any reason are unable, to schedule interviews may write to The Direc- FOR TEXAS tor (Code 1818), Naval Research Labora- YOUTH FOR TOWER COMMITTEE tory, Washington, D. C. 20390.
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 1 9 6 6—P A G E 6 Notes and Notices Rice gets Welch grant New Morality—The Rev. Her- delivered on Thursday and ent organization of the Student The Robert A. Welch Founda- to further enrich the depart- bert Waddams of Canterbury, Friday, November 10 and 11, in Association wishing to remain tion has awarded a $1.5 million ment. England, will hold a dialogue the RMC from 8 am until 1 on an "active status" should grant to Rice University for Pitzer explained that the on the Revolution in Ethics pm. No orders for rings will submit a current list of officers improvement of the Chemistry money would be used to expand Thursday, November 17, in the be taken at this time, but any- and sponsors to Ken Kennedy, Department, President K. S. research and establish work in Rice Chapel. The Rev. Wad- SA Office, RMC. Pitzer has announced. a number of new subdisciplines, one wishing to place orders may The grant was made on the "The money from the Welch dams, author of "the New do so on Thursday and Friday, * * * basis of a "distinguished record Foundation will enable us to Moral Theology" is in the November 17 and 18, in the Folksinging — A "Folk Song of high caliber instruction and start attracting to the faculty States visiting New Harmony, RMC from 8 am until 1 pm. Competition" will be held as «ignificant basic research in some key investigators in these Indiana. The Chapel program When a student picks up his part of the "Sun Island Festi- chemistry plus the fact that new fields. It will also allow will begin at 7:15 pm. ring, he must sign an agreement val" on Nov, 11. Those inter- Rice is in a unique position us to begin acquiring some of * * * stating that if for any reason ested in competing must file an to serve the region by enhanc- the instruments and equipment Doves—Former Peace Corps he does not graduate with his application with Mrs. R. D. ing its national reputation for necessary for research in these volunteers will be on campus class in June, 1967, the ring is Baker, 7106 Poplar, Galveston, before Nov. 1. Registration fees leadership in the field of educa- areas," Pitzer said. next Thursday and Friday (No- to be returned to the Office of the Dean of Students. Payment are $1 for a solo or spectator tion in chemistry." Since 1954 the Welch Founda- vember 10-11) from 8 to 5 to Chairman of the Rice Board will then be refunded, except and $3 for a group. tion has been interested in talk to interested students of Trustees George Brown said for the $5 deposit. * * * chemistry at Rice. It has allo- about work overseas. One of the in accepting the gift as part of cated $475 million, including * * * representatives, Miss Mary Science Grants— Fellowships the current $33 million cam- the latest gift, for visiting will be awarded to students in Poole, will be returning to the Iron—The exhibit in the paign that it would enable Rice scholars, lectureships, endowed the sciences and related disci- Rice campus after two years Memorial Center beginning next professorships, scholarships and Monday will be sculpture by plines for graduate study by in Africa. • wmm research projects and equip- H. Jim Love, a Houston artist the National Science Founda- * * * ment. who is nationally recognized for tion. Applications may be made INTERESTED INI ¥ \'k"' *v ' "• * ^ Woodwinds—The Woodwinds his use of iron. by college seniors, graduate stu- of Houston will play in concert dents working towards a de- # EMPLOYMENT -fr 1 t\: * * Chapel for the Shepherd School of gree, postdoctoral students, and # ECONOMIC # I Heart Pump—Dr. C. William • STUDY # Cancelled Music Series at 8:30 pm, others with equivalent training Hall, a member ot' Dr. Michael and experience. Information and "OPPORTUNITIES I Rabbi H. E. Kagan will not Thursday, November 3, in Hara- DeBakey's surgical team for the applications may be obtained IN ISRAEL" speak in the chapel this even- men Hall. Selections by Danzi, artificial heart implantations, from the Fellowship Office, Na- ins due to sudden illness. His Nielsen, Ibert and Hindemith will be played. Admission is will give a talk with movies and tional Academy of Science — MR. ABRAHAM TOOCHf lecture, "Is Psychiatry Chang- of the free. slides on Tuesday, November National Research Council, 2101 ing Religion," will be re- 8, after dinner in the Will Rice Constitution Ave., Washington, Israel Aliyeh Center | * * * scheduled later this year. Commons. D.C. 20118. Deadline for grad- Rings—Senior rings will be Will Visit Houston uate fellowship applications is on Organizations— Any depend- December 9. November 6, 7, 8 For an Appointment Call: BURGER-VILLE —CA 5-5417— The Quality Hamburger DA 11 nJu, or write O k. Hamburgers — Home Made Chili OZ ,,M bCH JO L- Mr. Abraham Tooch Orders To Go OUE CLOTHES Israel Aliyah Center I (IN THE VILLAGE) Vj ILL /YVAicE 805 Peachtree St. N.E. | #1 JA 3-5117 #2 JA 2-8797 YOU dLOA/ Atlant, Ga. 30308 2216 So. Shepherd 5503 Kelvin YOl: 30 L.
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA •mm Livermore, California OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
^N„:„ „
... ,v«v«. "
MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: Press-Free Post-Grad Shirts and Slacks PLOWSHARE—Industrial and scientific uses of DACRON adds the extra wear power H nuclear explosives. WHITNEY—Nuclear weapons for 65/o"DACnON" POLV L ILR. 35 COM BCD COTTON. JR® national defense. SHERWOOD—Power production from controlled thermonuclear reactions. BIOMEDI- CAL—The effects of radioactivity on man and his en- vironment. SPACE REACTOR —Nuclear power Get Your H.I.S. Slacks At reactors for space explorations...far-reaching pro- grams utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and technical discipline. CHARGE ED NIRKEN'S ACCOUNTS Laboratory staff members will be on campus to INVITED interview students in the Sciences and Engineering Univ&tA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 MEN'S BOY'S SHOP Call your placement office for an appointment. Sen** *iN JN6 VILLAGE U. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employer 2402 UNIVERSITY BLVD. JZZ&Slt
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 196 6—P AGE 7 4 pm Tuesday Musical Glub Concert 7 Anheuser-Busch. Inc. Fine Arts Museum Jones Lec Hall 7 Tenneco Chemicals, Ine. New college- CAMPUS 7:80 pm "The Mouse That Roared" 7-8 The Shell Companies Peter Sellers EMC 25 cents 8 Cabot Corporation (Continued from Page i) M.&A.'s model room, where 9 Pan American Petroleum Corpora- Wilson showed the four some Mondty November 7 tion frisbee courts, etc. Wilson said 9 Texas Instruments. Inc. small scfcle models of the pro- First observed transit of Mercury 9 Arthur Andersen & Company that they would make the halls Pierre Gassendi 1631 10 Naval Research Laboratory, Wash- "devious" to avoid this problem posed solutions. They include a 3 pm "Child Art" panel discussion ington. D.C. Thursday, November 3 Fine Arts Mus Jones Lec Hall 10 Naval Research Lab and Farmer suggested that a combination of Wiess-type, ex- U S Circuit Court at Philadelphia 5:26 pm Humble Bldg collapses onto 10 Haskins and Sells vertical hallway might work as terior hallway, low-rise wing sustains Samuel Morse's telegraph Sheraton Lincoln etc 10-11 Texaco, Inc. patent 1851 7:30 pm "Breathless" 1960 French 10-11 Peace Corps well. with an eight-story, ten-man- 6:30 pm Will the Penguin become film St Thomas Anderson Hall to-a-floor tower, or alternatley, mayor of Gotham City? 8 :30 pm Houston Symphony Timpanist Exhibits The question of room furn- 6:30 pm UH bonfire pep rally and David Wuliger Jesse Jones ishings was discussed, with a large single high-rise of street dance begins on campus Exhibit of Old Silver Kellum House 7:80 pm Am Welding Soc Phys Lab Tuesday, November 8 212 Dallas through Nov Wilson beginning this phase of about twelve stories. Amph "Made of Iron" St Thomas Art Gal- S pm "Typography of Cubism"' Robert USS San Jacinto overhauls British lery Yoakum and Sul Ross through the meeting by asking for stu- The students strongly pre- Rosenblum St Thomas Jones Hall mailship Trent in Bahama channel Dec 5 dent opinion on the ultra-sauve, ferred the latter idea because Aud 1861 Paintings by Richard Stout Houston 8 pm "Art and Impatience" James J 7 am-7 pm VOTE Galleries 2323 San Felipe ultra-expensive Herman Miller of its centrality and its con- Sweeney FLLL 7:15 pm "Artificial Heart Implanta- Sculpture by Jim Love Rice Memorial 8:30 pm Woodwinds of Houston HH tion" Dr C William Hall WRC Com- Center Nov 7-15 action-dormitory furniture. tribution to the community mons John Coleman's new Westerns Dreyer Miss Porter was against this spirit which a college needs. Friday, November 4 8 :30 pm Houston Symphony timpanist Galleries 4713 San Jacinto throughh David Wuliger Jesse Jones Nov idea, declaring that her college However, Wilson declared William of Orange born 1650 Pewter and Chinese porcelain Winedale 12-n UH Senior Day program Cullen Wednesday, November 9 Cottage Bayou Bend through Nov 13 (Brown) was too luxurious to that he liked the two-building Aud Four Texas artists Hou Baptist Stud be conductive to study, and both 3-5 pm Symposium on Personality Con- Lord Mayor's Day Center through Nov plan more, because of its attrac- cepts of Personality and its Forma- 7 pm "Apartheid Policy in South Bronzes and stones of Thailand Louisi- Herr and Farmer felt that the tive "massing," and the stu- tion HH Africa" Franz J T Lee Hanszen ana Galleries 3312 Louisiana through 6:45 pm Flamenco dancing Hanszen Commons Nov money could be much better dents suddenly wondered wheth- Commons 8 pm "Dada and Surrealism" William Works of Eduardo Chillida Museum spent providing needed 8-10 pm Symposium on Personality Canfield St Thomas Jones Hall Aud of Fine Arts Cullinan Hall through space, er anything they had said Components of Personality HH Nov 20 rather than filling it. would have any influence on X pm "Grand Illusion" and others UH Thursday, November 10 "Artist and Teacher" UH Art Dept Lib Aud 50 cents GaUery Cullen and Wheeler High-Rise the planning of the new men's 8:30 pm "Half A Sixpence" Hou Music Stanley meets Livingston 1871 "Target Moon" Burke Baker Plane- Hall 8 am-1 pm Pick up senicfr rings RMC tarium through Nov The meeting ended ir W.C. college. 8:30 pm UH Homecoming Dance Rice bring money Oils of Lilliard E Taylor Hou Pub Lib Hotel 2:30 pm "The Early Heine" Stuart Fine Arts Room starts 4th through 8:30 pm Maurice Chevalier one man Adkins 120 bio lab Nov show Jesse Jones Hall 7:15 pm "Dialogue on the Revolution Id pm Young Americans for Provo in Iithics" The Rev. Cannon Herbert (YAP) rally -Old Market Square Waddams Chapel Theatre 7:30 pm "Ranke's Historiography" Dr Saturday, November 5 Hajo Holborn St Thomas Jones Hall "Dylan" Houston Theatre Center 481G Aud S Main TWTh through Nov William of Orange lands 1G88 7 :30 pm "Hiroshima M o n Amour" "Fantasticks" Houston Theatre Center 1816 S Main FSSun through Nov ONE'S A !'-I2 n Symposium on Personality Com- Film Guild Lec Hall ponents of Personality HH 8:15 pm Nicolai Gedda Tenor Music "Flower Drum Song" Houston Music BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS 1 :30 pm Rice vs Arkansas Little Rock Hall Theatre 7426 Southwest Freeway 2-4 pm Symposium on Personality Clos- through Nov 14 ing Address Margaret Mead HH Placement Interviews Shrine Circus Coliseum through Nov FINE FOOD FOR EVERYONE 7:3(l pm UH vs Tulsa UH Home- 13 coming Astrodome 4 Olin "Off with the Masques" Theatre Inc 8 pm Sl'EBSQSA Finals and show 4 Ford Motor Company 707 Chelsea Place through Nov but 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link 7 Jesse Jones Hall 4 Spacecraft, Inc. delayed by fire In The Village Stella Link Center ' 8 :11 pm "Half A Sixpence" Hon Music I General Dynamics "World of Shalom Aleichem" Alley Hall 4 Duke U School of Law Theatre 709 Berry Ave through Nov 4 E. I. DuPont de Nemours Company 24 HOUR LOCATIONS AT Sunday, November 6 7 Lybrand, Ross Hrus. and Mont- Campus Calendar is edited and pre- gomery pared by Mark Williamson. Entries Prince James dies of typhoid fever. 7 Preeport Sulphur Company should be submitted to the Thresher 9047 South Main 4422 South Main ^ First recorded case in England 1(112 7 Union Carbide Corporation Ph.D. office no later than the Monday pre- pm Russaip Picnic Memorial Park Recruiting ceding publication.
m M£A/'S /mW BOY'S SHOP. 'IN THB VtLLAGB Cotton ®6TA LOAD OP Cotton Rib or CORDUROY Orion DICKIES SPORT Reg. 2.00 to 3.50 COATS A Fantastic Purchase of this Fall's Styles 2 mi in Our Famous— Nationally Advertised Brand $1 5 ^ $250 ... j I&h .4U-j (We cannot mention the name) $ DUPONTO "LAST Turtleneck SWEATERS 22%'S 1g>S Reg. 3.00 to 4.00 . _ ^ All Corduroy 3 DAYS" Sizes $050 $Q50 c^s jeans $C00 You will want at least 2 pairs S-M-L * to * Colo of these Corfam uppers — r5 Leather soles. In.classic Bjk-4-Eye-tie Size S-M-L-XT Reg. 19" Over 1000 Pieces
'P
6V2-13 A-B-C-D SLIP-ONS, CARDIGANS E-EEE 95 Reg. 10" to 18 M-L V'0 $795 S1V195 ,Genuine Llama GaSf Th,S notWoU^eJlineis e - handsome-soft-supple- DOUBLE-KNIT smoo ,iv po* * X i heavy leather sole W Black DOUBLE ,iveBr BREASTED A\\ 7-12 ° -*09.24" $ 95 A-B-C-D 12 Rc9- 2951 cS 35-^ s»* ,Lo«9 35.00 L m Re9- aed.** poi~_.,bi \e B*c° fGONfU&i HAND SEWNWAXHIDE 1 Natural Tan Only PA,S S V& ~souds Our • Beef role Penny • Plain Moc- ®*c/us»Ve Leather Sole 7-12 B-C-D Reg. 16.95 •ST P~'n-°r-Out r y',c pi/e Vr ' / L £ "°fer pAn ,7 "»er 0r Ro/n and Co^jyj* L USE OUR LAY-AWAY Reg. leather C0RD0VAN-C0RD-0-SHELL .WING-BACK Chuka EB^irkens *299s 0, OPEN X-4t * Reg. 22.50 THURSDAY Re 9-Long Univ&U> Automatic u I I'A 9-9 r MEN'S and BOY'S I Mil ACCOUNTCHARGES THG VILLAGE" INVITED S Ik. I 2402 UNIVERSITY BLVD. JXXZSZ?
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 1 9 6 6-PAGE 8 "j\ 1'
I THE RICE THRESHER Section Two PAGES 9 NOVEMBER 3, 1966
mm ||§ m m iviiriI i
y 1*8 in I'VE GOT THE TACKLE! ^ {Conference Who's got the right guard? Starling Jones gridders cop powderpuff Crown; Rouse ruse empties freshman-laden Brown By BILL KENNEDY galloped into the open, took Jones' ferocious front line, led Thresher Sports Writer the pass from QB Starling, and by head-hunting defensive end Jones avenged last year's 20- was long gone before the start- Eileen Doyle, stymied the only 0 Powderpuff defeat Sunday by led Brown defenders could re- Brown threat of the day at wiping out the punchless Brown act. the Jones 22. Jugs by a score of 14-2. In a Lone Safety game dominated by defense, the The Jug's lone moment of Halftime Jones Jockettes consistently glory came in the first quarter IJalftime festivities centered s t o p p e d the inexperienced when Susie Abright nailed around a series of spellouts Brown offense. Miss Starling in the Jones end- (SEX, EAT) by a group of ex- NOLEN'S Jane Starling, a four-year zone for a safety. The Jones iles from the Rice Owls famous Per Capita Band led by Ron "In The Village" Jones Powderpuff veteran, ran juggernaut struck back quickly, ("Gross-s-s-") Plasek. 2529 University for one touchdown and passed however, and marched for a TD 32 yards for another. Miss Star- the next time they got the ball. Excitement was kept at a Jewelers For Houston Since 1918 ling's TD pass set a Powder- The drive was sparked by the fever pitch throughout the Diamonds—Watches—Charms—Cameras puff record for sneakiness. running of LeAnne Schreiber game by Jones cheerleader Drs. Tape Recorders—Watch and Jewelry Repairs The receiver, Pat Rouse, did and culminated in the ubiqui- Wann and Philpott, and Brown Special Rice Jewelry Open Thursday not huddle on the play, but tious Jane Starling's 7-yard inciters Paul Spikes and Paul In Stock and Nights Till 8:30 stood just within the sidelines run. Lindsay. Lindsay and Spikes Made To Order JA 4-6545 unrecognized amidst a gaggle Aside from Jones' lonesome- especially pleased the crowd of Jones reserves. When the end pass, the second half was with their unavailing V-for- ball was snapped, Miss Rouse dominated by the defenses. Victory sign. Owlook The fable of pigskins & prophets By TOMMY HEARRON to win a game. Perhaps on Saturdays he Thresher Sports Editor should laugh, instead of hope. A fable: Perhaps the former editor had actually Once upon a time the Thresher printed spoken the truth. the immortal words of a former sports editor who spake thusl'y, "A camp ap- But he did not believe it. And in that Peter proach to the football season is perhaps denial he continued. useful, certainly interesting, and (maybe) And so, after a lackluster performance urs Hempel against Texas Tech, in a game they simply s — even necessary." likes had to win, the Rice Owls must now face Cathy Wolfman And following- hard upon this fearless the mighty Arkansas Razorbacks—and prediction, this same editor prophesied, face them in their home territory, where and "This is why a camp approach is so a state law forbids them to lose in No- Virgil Phelps III essential—if you're not prepared to laugh, vember. you're in for a fall." This year's team, he did conclude, would be "lucky to win a Without a doubt, the game this Satur- single game." day will determine the true abilitj- of the RISE CAMPUS STORE Rice team, for the Razorbacks are strong, PETER HEMPEL—ENGLISH GRADUATE — RICE UNIVERSITY But in the fullness of time this former probably the strongest team in the Con- editor did relinquish his position to an- ference. other, one much more filled with hope, one To be sure, Arkansas will show an awe- much less prepared to laugh. ile- some display of talent, When they uncage olc And this new editor, too, did prophesy, such animals as Lloyd Phillips, Jon Brit- but his prophecies were of exceeding rosi- J95 tenum, and Harry Jones. It could be a long ness for they were of victory. afternoon for the Owls, but a victory And they were wrong. would really mean something. There is And what of those who could not laugh ? still time to salvage a respectable season. They were in for a fall. A win Saturday would help. And when he did see that his shining And so, we'll try again with a prediction, prophecies had fallen hard by the way, a prediction we hate to make: Arkansas IDE the new editor did ponder over the form- 28, Rice 7. But we've been wrong two Inly er prophecy he had tried so hard to deny. weeks in a row. It would be nice to make nny loc- Perhaps, he thought, the team was lucky it three. >ole
.95 Join The JAZZ Rebellion; with the 18 Jerry Sand if er Trio Friday and Saturday SOUTH TEXAS Nights At The RED VEST ELL ka VENDORS .50 i8 4529 Harrisburg
4200 Westheimer "Serving the Rice Campus with —NA 2-9333— Automatic Vending Machines" V-j PRICE TO RICE STUDENTS , , 'W
Deadlines set for nsnatcc misliliitj By ROGER WARD one of its rare out-of-state ap- Thresher Reporter intramural events pearances.! Entries close Saturday, Nov- Hog calls will not be the on- The band will repeat the eye formation to look at Dingblats ember 5, at 4 pm for intramural fiN. TRAMME URAL ly sounds heard in Little Rock show that has received the the end zone. Another quick competition 4a? the following Thresher Sports Writer Saturday, because the Rice Owl greatest nilSnber of favorable Tobo bullet and the score was sports: basketball, handball Intramural touch football Band is following the football comments this year. The show 13-12. singles (both novice and reg- champions have been crowned team to Arkansas and making with its Tijuana Brass music, The Beanies meet the 49er's, ( ular), badminton singles, and in all of the upperclass leagues was thalT" used at the Texas winners of the Wednesday table tennis singles and dou- and all but one of the freshman game. League, in the first round of bles. leagues, and playoffs will be the Playoffs. Much like the football team, Basketball team captains are held during the next two weeks. the band's best efforts are turn- In the other first round requested to meet with their Last Monday, the mighty game, the Knardi Dingblats See Kaiser Aluminum's eyeball- ing out to be much better than teams and decide on an after- Manatee Muslims were thrown twirling poster on the bulletin meet the Eye Formation, 32-0 most critics had thought pos- noon as well as an evening on out of their league lead by the board in the Placement Office. sible. victors over US last Friday. The which their teams can play. The rifle-like passing arm of Paul Dingblats earned their champ- reason for this limitation is ("Tobo") Tobolowsky, offensive ionship berth by virtue of an that the varsity basketball team star of the Baker Beanies. easy 40-0 victory over the Old plans to practice two nights a Things looked grim with only Guard. week this year. 107 short seconds remaining and Apparently no plans are in the beaanies behind 12-6, but Frosh The Branding Iron the works for providing addi- Tobo rose to the occasion. Rol- Freshman League play will 3215 WESTHEIMER JA 8-9870 tional opportunities for stu- ling out behind splendid protec- be completed Saturday. The dents to utilize the gymnasium tion, Tobo lofted a perfect spiral Leaping Lemurs are at present to make up for this increase in goalward to end Johnny Coles. on top, but must win twice usurpation of facilities by the Saturday to earn the right to Grace intercollegiate teams. meet the Wiess Weanies for the ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Coles leaped high above three Freshman crown. Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully Muslim defenders, snagged the First Round matches in the ball, and toppled gracefully into Discount for Rice Students tennis singles championship $6.00 Dry Cleaning For $5.00 Montrose Area are Clive Kileff vs. Jerry Out- We Clean All Day Saturday Room and Board law, and Steve Redding vs. Bob Private Rooms Ihne. Eileff is a strong favorite, The next time you're in Air Conditioned having won a first-round match Fairbanks, Alaska, buy your Good at Wimbledon in his younger Lawrence Morningside Cleaners souvenirs from J A 3-9112 Family Style Meals days. 2400 Bolsover Same Block as Village Post Office OOGLUK —JA 8-9517— THE TOTEM POLE KING Rice racket squad pe WmiM tangles with U of H ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS: Last Friday on the Rice ten- nis courts _a team of three Rice co-eds battled a contingent from the University of Houston to a 2-2 tie, winning one singles and LOOK HERE one doubles match while drop- ping two singles matches. WHERE THE ACTION IS! In singles play, Peggy Shert- m zen, former Alabama state You and your ideas are needed to help fulfill our many singles champion, defeated her and varied programs. opponent 6-2, 6-0. Carol Flake dropped her match 4-6, 3-6, while Rachel Adams, former Texas state doubles champ, lost to her U of H counterpart 4-6, F-111Aand B • FB-111 1-6. In doubles play, Miss Shertzer and Miss Adams took their RF-111 • F-111K match 3-6, 6-4, 3-2, in a final set abbreviated because of dark- ness. On November 14, the Owl- MARK II AVIONICS ettes, joined by DashS Jitkoff, will journey to the U of H for a return match. In addition, the P.E. Depart- ADVANCED PROGRAMS ment has tentative plans to sponsor a Rice girls' tennis • SPACE SYSTEMS tournament in the near future. • MISSILE SYSTEMS . • BORON FILAMENT • OTHER R AND D WWWHHIIES tu* Free to 0N-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS College Students 25® to others November 4 A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda- tion, tells which career fields lets SEE YOUR you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-art.s courses —which PLACEMENT DIRECTOR career field offers 100,000 new S6>* jobs every year —which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and'address. This 24-page, GENERAL DYNAMICS career-guide booklet, "Oppor- tunities in Selling," will be Fort Worth Division mailed to you. No cost or obli- gation. Address: Council on Op- portunities, 550 Fifth Ave.,New York 36, N.Y., Rice-10-31.
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 1 9 6 6—P AGE 10 trial?,**-.-
vVtfCi years Seaate investigates improvements The Student Committee on • Late course registration partmental essays, including Educational Policy, now formed, without penalty fee. discussions of the specialties of for operation of discount service has commenced discussion on a • The origin and future of the several professors, trying By LARRY CRAM dents within a few weeks. Thresher Reporter -number of topics presented by seminars and tutorials as a to ascertain if the departments Hafter also announced that Tuesday night's Senate meet- chairman Peter Hollings. method of instruction. are becoming dominated by the the History and Political "star" system, and bent too ing culminated the chive to se- Science Deparmtent would fi- The proposals were made in „ • Transfers of credits for order that the committee may heavily in the directions of cure student discounts with nance half the cost of sending courses taken elsewhere, decide "to discuss or not to dis- these specializations. local merchants. a student to the McGill Confer- • A and B electives for SE's. cuss" the ideas during the year. Hollings also plans a regular Discount cards are now being ence on World Affairs next • Effects of the Ten Year • Follow up on the Foreign course review in the Spring. printed for sale to Rice students week. The Senate is paying the Plan on Undergraduate educa- Language Proposal developed The committee, which has not entitling the purchasers to remaining costs. Tom Bertrand, tion. by last year's SCEP group. as yet reached any conclusions lower prices at a number of Wiess junior, will represent • Conflicts in scheduling hour The Committee will do two as to which topics of these sug- local business places. Rice. exams in freshman courses. large reviews insteadtPff the gested ones it will tackle, con- SA President Jerry Hafter The SCEP chairman, Peter • Reduced course loads—in- traditional one, sists of: LeAnne Schreiber, Hollings, reported on what he cluding a pass/fail system in The fall semester's work will Christine Gever and Christine stated that the quality of mer- some courses, and a four-course center around departmental Rowland, Jones College; Peddie chants available through the termed the committee's forma- load for freshmen and/or sen- essays, surveying Rice gradu- Frazier and Peter Sartorius, discount is higher than it has tive stage" for this year. iors, or for academs. ates and asking which courses Will Rice; Barbara Dean, been previously. The list of It was decided freshman • Academic calendar revi- are needed to expand the cur- Brown; and Richard Darilek, merchant subscribers to this elections will be held December sions currently under discussion. riculum member emeritus, Hanszen Col- service is still growing and will 8, to allow the freshmen time • Honors programs. The committee will seek de- lege. be made available to the stu- to evaluate their classmates. Fight YOUR textbook FAVORITE squint. BOOKSTORE Get aTensor* high-intensity lamp. IS ALWAYS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FOR
SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY. Want a clean, white, bright light ? Want to see words etched -A on the page sharp and clear? Want to come away from those heavy assignments without squinting and eyestrain ? Want a lamp that gets in close without getting in your way? Want to burn the midnight oil without burning up your roommate? Want a concentrated light that lets you concentrate? RICE CAMPUS STORE Then what you need is a Tensor high-intensity lamp. What do you mean you can't afford our $12.95 or $14.95 or $17.50 or $ 19.95 prices ? Didn't you know you can get a Tensor for $9.95 ? So stop squinting. Get a Tensor high-intensity lamp. And who knows, your grades might even get a little bettet this term. tierisor; It helps you see better;«
5 ,he , 'Zr7f ltl r American "es » 11 . deeiavs hn smsmS groups, Newsweek how to get into the - music business $2 weeks lor only $4.$0 great and how to cope with your par- DID YOU MISS THESE prejudice is the only prejudice nevi ents. There's a NEWSWEEK STORIES??? now considered socially accept- able." THE LITTLE MAGAZINES OF special Super- BRITAIN'S WITH-IT SOCIETY. Are | THE NEW LEFT. Youth, militancy, tsvrtiafs ma n comic they "switched-on" or just "a ' energy and naivete provide the coffin of tarted-up people"? THE bounce. BLACK POWER. How deep book insert in DRAFT, .1966. Who's going, what ,ivi the split in the civil rights move- "g color. they face, how they feel about it. ment? AUTO RACING. The Year of And never- LSD AND THE MIND DRUGS. A trip the Ford. VIETNAM. The polls and . before-pub- with the acid heads and an ap- the war. SCIENCE. Shattering the praisal of the perils. POP...IT'S llshed photos. antimatter mirror. WHAT'S HAPPENING. "The great- On and on it goes, week after est pop-art object in the world is week-page after page of reward- the planet Earth." WHAT ROLE ing reading like this. Start enjoy- FOR THE EDUCATED WOMAN? 'Sex 4 ing it now. m « Special Offer for Students Only: Newsweek, 6SA21 I 117 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402 i 51 weeks lor only $4,50I wan t Newsweek to keep TJ«ur me in the know for the next 52 weeks for $4.50 with the understanding that you Name guarantee full satisfaction THCK Li < < Me-;, or a prompt refund on any unfulfilled portion of my r Address «"8 It Uk0 subscription after three ( * issues. City State Zip This offer: Newsstand ! u&Batyr $4.50 cost: • • I am a member of the faculty. I will take advantage of your — less than $20.80 $3.95 • Get un,. 9# a copy — 40<* a copy a( I special educator's rate: 3 years for $14. Same refund guarantee. ^ Holt, Rinehart Vour college today Regular subscription: ore $9.00 oan d Winston, Inc. I BRING THIS COUPON 10 THE BOOKSTORE FOR SPECIAL CAMPUS RATE -less than 18? a copy
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 196 6—P AGE 11 ii %
Checks Cashed for Rice Students Aaron Lee Enco Service —— T~ - — 1 2361 Rice — JA 8-0148 fill anil Minit Man 1 Car Wash America's Finest Gar Washing
5001 S. MAIN 6900 HARRISBURG
Now This Month $1.25 with Rice ID
lUiluilJkf
u We're moving ahead fast... so can you!
DIGITAL SYSTEMS—T1 systems exhibit Creative skills in many advanced technologies have helped Texas Instruments LARGE SCALE INTEGRATION OF SEMI- a high level of innovation in optimiz- double in size about every three years for the past two decades. The technolo- CONDUCTOR CIRCUITS—With LSI, ing design-to nieet unique environ- gies illustrated here represent important TI activities ... diverse, yet uniquely more than a thousand component mental and information handling equivalents can be packed into a compatible. All have as a common bond a high level of innovation... by problems. TI lias solved such prob- single tiny unit less than two inches lems as: processing and storing infor- creative people working in a creative environment. square. Ultimately, this component mation collected by a camera photo- density may be increased 10-fold and graphing Mars, handling information TI's growth and diversity offer exceptional opportunities for outstanding col- more, providing superior electronic needed to automate a manufacturing lege graduates at all degree levels and in many disciplines: functions for many industrial and military applications. IF YOU'D LIKE TO TALK ABOUT A process, and testing complex elec- tronic circuitry. Shown above is a POSITION with a company that puts highly sophisticated digital computer • accounting • mathematics COHERENT OPTICS TECHNOLOGY- a premium on ideas... a company for airborne applications. • ceramics & ceramic engineering • mechanical engineering Laser display developed by TI solves that can offer you a chance to do a • chemists & chemical engineering • metallugry & metallurgical display problems created by the rapid I job on your own and in your own METALLURGICAL MATERIALS—TI sci- • data processing engineering growth in complexity of command way ... a company that thinks ahead entists helped solve the silver short- • electrical engineering • oceanography and control systems. Laser displays" and thinks young (we're probably age problem by cladding dissimilar • geophysics & geological engineering • operations research can handle large volumes of data in • industrial engineering • patent law real time displays that are bright, younger than you are)... then WE'D metals together to form a new mate- rial that has the properties unattain- • management sciences • physics •wall size, in full color, of high reso- LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU! able with anv single alloy. Coins y lution, and highly flexible. struck from the new material, made Let's make an appointment: See without silver, are accepted by vend- RADAR TECHN0L0GY-A completely your placement officer to arrange an ing machines built to accept only the new radar concept developed by TI interview on November 14. traditional silver coins. eliminates the need for a high power microwave source and for all mov- SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS—New ing parts. MERA (microelectronic KAISER semiconductor materials such as radar) will operate far more reliably lliose developed by TI from gallium ALUMINUM Sl CHEMICAL than the most advanced conventional CORPORATION arsenide will be used in the manu- radar and will provide new perform- facture of infrared light emitters for ance capabilities as well. SPACE SYSTEMS MICROELECTRONIC RADAR switching, communications and ter- rain illumination. SPACE SYSTEMS—Involved in initial MANAGEMENT SCIENCES—TI is cur- planning of the Mariner IV, TI devel- rently developing a comprehensive, oped the instrumentation to measure SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS companv-wide business system that the magnetic field of Mars—one of will meet rapidly growing require- the major scientific experiments of ments and will take advantage of that mission. Now TI has developed almost explosive new developments the capability to plan a complete in information handling technolo- interplanetary probe. MANAGEMENT SCIENCES METALLURGICAL MATERIALS gies. Business systems at TI start with the needs of individual man- SIGNAL PROCESSING—TI, the world's agers. For* a system to work, the largest digital processor of seismic managers must know what to expect information, developed advanced sig- from it and how to use it; and sys- nal processing systems used in detec- tems planners must know specific tion of nuclear explosions and earth- management requirements. quakes, as well as in the search for So, at TI, opportunities are excel- . oil. Today, TI operates several major lent for graduate students trained in processing centers in the US, Canada, management sciences. SIGNAL PROCESSING SEMICONDUCTOR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS COHERENT OPTICS England and the Middle East.
To arrange a campus interview with a TI representative Nov. 9, contact youi' placement officer. If interview inconvenient at this time, write Jack Troster, Dept. C-411, Box 5475, Texas Instruments, Dallas, Texas 75222. An Equal Opportunity Employer ) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
THE RICE THRESHER, NOVEMBER 3, 196 6—P AGE 12