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Under New Tea-Trike Management see page 2 AN AIL-STUDENT NEWSPAPER FOR 50 YEARS Volume 53—Number 24 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77001 THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 1'' Installation Of Air-Conditioning May Destroy Traditonal Route Of Rondelet Beer-Bike By PHIL GARON but this would remove the desire Thresher Editorial Staff on the part of the riders to aim Work on the proposed air- for the established race records. conditioning systems for the Beating the other team isn't all men's col'.eges is scheduled to that matters in the Beer-Bike begin immediately, but at the Race." possible expense of the Ronde- Dangerous Ride J iL • let Beer-Bike Race. Pickel expressed a desire that Two of the streets which a platform be built to prevent make up the course for the race the dangers of a rider being will shortly be disrupted to fa- thrown into the construction cilitate the laying of pipes for GARDINER SYMONDS ditch. "It would be too great a mm the cooling system. The race New Trustee danger not to have such a plat- course will either have to be re- form," he added. located, or beer-bike riders will "The last rider, in particu- be facing some new obstacles in lar, just rides through at full Trustees Name the form of ditches and trenches speed. What would happen in along the road. the event of a neck-and-neck Dean of Students Paul Pfeif- finish? An eight-by-ten foot Symonds To Fill fer commented, "Trench con- platform would solve some of struction is the first phase of the problems, depending on how Photo by Ken Wanl-Smith the work in preparing for the much of the street is being NEW BUILDING ON CAMPUS—The appearance of several Rayzor's Place air-conditioning. The street be- taken up." small houses portends the imminent trenching of this road, which Gardiner Symonds, Board tween the Memorial Center and Administrators have decided runs in front of the RMC. Traditionally, Rondelet bike-riders have 'Chairman and chief executive the Biology Building has al- to begin work on the air-condi- started here, but construction may cause a change in this year's officer of Tennessee Gas Trans- ready been staked out for this tioning systems immediately in race. mission Company, has been ap- purpose. pointed to the Board of Trus- hopes that they will be com- The lowest bids for the job, University will absorb the defi- Closed Saturday tees of Rice University, Chair- pleted in time for the fall se- which Mr. Berling, the Univer- cit this coming year. After next "Pipes will be run down the man George R. Brown an- mester of next year. sity Director of Buildings and year, however, some more re- walkway between the Memorial nounced this week. Dr. Pfeiffer noted that under Grounds, cited as "around alistic adjustments may be Center and the Fondren Library exceptional working conditions $(500,000," were submitted by made." Mr. Symonds replaces J. to the respective men's colleges. the units could be installed prior the Wood-Leppard Air Condi- The air-conditioning system, Newton Rayzor who recently This coming Saturday will prob- to the arrival cf students, but tioning- Company and by the as described by Mr. Berling, will I became a Trustee Emeritus. Mr. ably be the last day that the added that "this would prob- Way Engineering Company. consist of an individual unit for Symonds is also a Trustee of former road, which figures in ably be an ideal situation, and The Wood-Leppard Company each of the rooms in each of the Stanford University and the the race, will be open." it is more like y that the sys- will handle the work in Baker colleges. The separate unit will Texas A & M System. Dr. Pfeiffer added that he tems won't be completely in- College, and Way Engineering have a coil and a 3-speed fan. After obtaining his bachelor's had sent notices to each of the stalled until three or four weeks will do the air-conditioning in Chil'ed water or hot water,.' degree at Stanford University, colleges explaining the coming after classes begin." the other men's colleges. depending on the season, w'll he attended the Harvard' Grad- construction. "Since the bike Contracting Increased Expenses be piped to each of the ind? . xd- uate School of Business, grad- teams use boys for 'catchers'," Brown and Root, Inc. was the Dean Pfeiffer commented on ual units urougu cue central uating in 1927 with distinction he remarked, "perhaps they can contracting firm which surveyed the unexpected increase in ex- pipelines. The student in his and a Master of Business Ad- still run the races avoiding the the colleges and presented an penses, "It has been decide:! to room will be able to adjust the ministration Degree. trenches." initial estimate on the cost of maintain the original plan for a fan and possibly regulate the Commenting on Mr. Symonds Bill Picke!, Chairman of the the air-conditioning system to $50 increase in room and board temperature, or to shut off the appointment, Mr. Brown said, Beer-Bike Race Committee, ex- the Board of Directors of the for all students next year. T.ie units if he desires. "the distinguished record that pressed concern for a loss of University. After the initial Rice University has established tradition in the annual competi- bids were submitted to the over the past half-century has tive event. "We want to change Board, it was found that they been made possible through just the format of the race as little ran two and one-half to three Registrar States the kind of vision, prudent guid- as possible," Pickel commented. times more than the original ance and loyg.1 support which "We could possibly get a estimate, a factor which caused Urges Male Mr. Symonds brings to this course around the zoo or have some consternation and threat- By BILL SCHNITT ery male student at Rice ought Board." the city lay off a block for us. ened to delay the work. "We 'feel that if a student is to take the exam." The deadline academically eligible to continue for registration is April BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE TOO at Rice . . . this student should "The more complete the infor- be allowed to pursue his edu- mation provided the local draft cation," said Registrar James board, the better the interests of C. Morehead, commenting on the student will be served," he Two Majors Approved By Faculty the increasingly stringent re- added. By SUE McNAIR Supervision and administra- important method of teaching quirements faced by students Mr. Morehead cautioned, how- Threshrer Reporter tion of the program will be con- a comparative approach to hu- seeking draft deferments. ever, that the student's draft Waiving the normally requir- ducted under the guidance of man behavior. Mr. Morehead stated that the status is ultimately determined ed second reading, the faculty the Departments of Anthropol- Archi's Registrar's Office would be par- by his particular Selective Serv- approved an undergraduate ma- ogy and Sociology and Psychol- Students of architecture may ticularly sympathetic to stu- ice Board. Local draft boards jor in behavioral science at the ogy- now postpone physics, mathe- dents who wish to change ma- are "autonomous," he said, and third meeting of the year, held Ten Courses matics, or history from the jors, and as a result would need "no one can ted what, they will on March 31.^ Students majoring in behav- freshman to the sophomore year more than four years to com- do." ioral science will be required to if they wish to continue study plete their undergraduate edu- In other actions talcen at the Nothing To Lose take a total of ten semester of a foreign language begun in cation. He cited a number of same meeting, the faculty gave He noted that no Rice stu- courses in anthropology, psy- high school. Art 325 and 435, as such "special cases" in which he final approval to the modified dents were drafted during this chology, and sociology, six of well as History of Art 315, will had written letters to local draft undergraduate curriculum in academic year, although three which must be numbered 300 be required in addition to the boards explaining why students architecture and the new major students withdrew from the or higher. Not more than usual architecture courses. should be deferred for longer in sociology. Both programs University to enter the military twelve semester-courses in the Teachers than the usual four years. had been passed on first read- service. ing at the faculty meeting on major will be permitted, and a Dean M. V. McEnany, Chair- Under the tighter draft laws, December 16. maximum of two semester- man of the Education Council, an individual may qualify for Dr. George H. Richter, Dean courses outside the nuclear presented a report on the pres- deferment by either ranking of Graduate Studies, urged all Course Nucleus fields may be included in the ent Rice program for Teacher sufficiently high in his class or graduate students to take the The curriculum for the new major. Certification. by making a satisfactory score college qualification test since behavioral science major, which Sociology majors will be re- Dr. T. W. Wann presented a on a college qualification test. ilhey have "nothing to lose and will be available in 1966-67, quired to take ten semester- report from the Committee on Exam Urged much to gain." centers around a nucleus of courses in sociology, eight of Student Health, which operates Mr. Morehead said that "ev- Summer Work courses in anthropology, psy- which must be 300 level or the Student Health Service in He also observed that it is cology, and sociology. Students above. The remaining courses in Hanszen and Jones Colleges un- SS Exams the "height of folly" for a grad- majoring in, behavioral science the last two years are electives, der the direction of Dr. Ray The deadline for applica- uate student not to continue his will emphasize one of these one of which must be group A. Skaggs. The report noted the tions for the Selective Ser- studies during the summer three areas but will also re- Students must achieve at least establishment this year of psy- vice's College Qualification which is "the best period of the ceive instruction in the other third year level proficiency in chiatric consultation with Dr. Test is Saturday, April 23. year to do research and to work a foreign language. During the on his thesis." two central fields. Instruction Cassard at Baylor University The application form, en- summer between the junior and in related subjects such as po- College of Medicine. A recom- velope and bulletin of infor- "Draft boards will not stand senior years, students are urged litical science, economics, biol- mendation for a new infirmary, mation are available to Rice for indefinite tenure," he said. to gain experience in a foreign ogy, and history may be substi- housed separately in its own students through the Regis- "It is much better to say that a society. The department con- tuted with the approval of the building, has been accepted in trar's Office. student is working twelve adviser. siders this to be a particularly principle at the board level. months a year." •'W WT

falls short By CLINT GOODSON modern French play center and a worldly-wise lady, mis- the audience more than at the Good Lector Thresher Staff Writer around the Roman myth, Lu- tress to virtually every man in characters themselves. And the The entire Alley company Myth, long an accepted field crece. town, angered by Lucrece's re* plot development, carried ex- took part in -the production, yet for the playwright's philosophic But here is a play in which fusal to greet her in public. tensively beyond the myth, is the only creditable acting job explorations, offers a writer the creator, in

sUhNC/; Thresher Staff Writer receive the award for best act- vago" directed by David Lean! Every year it's the same old ress. Her performance in "Dar- Robert Wise's "Sound of Mu- run-a round. The Capistrano ling" impressed many (it got sic" could pull it out after all, swallows make their annual pil- her the nomination), but she but following "My Fair Lady" grimage, the monsoon season ought to win for her magnifi- the Academy members wouldn't begins the annual offensive by cent performance in "Dr. Zhi- choose another sugary musical the Viet Gnomes on the Rice vago." Furthermore, the other made into another sugary movie marshes, and in an attempt to choices include Julie Andrews with anothe Julie Andrews role. perpetuate the tradition of ca- (who won last year), Samantha And that is everything. Next tatonic spring paralysis in tele- Eggar (for "The Collector" and week, this column will be wrong vision, the oscars get distrib- relatively unknown), Elizabeth —but, for what it's worth, that's uted with all the excitement of a Hartman (for "Patch of Blue" the view from here. dead chipmunk. who was great, but again rela- Sunday afternoon interviews will be held for the tively unknown) and Simone chairmanships of several essential Student Association Ah well, to business. Picking the winners in the upcoming Signoret (for "Ship of Fools"). Symphony Ends Committees. Sometime in the near future—we hope— extravaganza is always like By process of elimination, the Student Senate will submit to and discuss with Presi- playing Russian roulette with choose Signoret for second. dent Pitzer a slate of candidates to serve as student mem- four bullets. This year, though, Only given a "Dr. Zhivago" 1965-66 Season; bers of University committees. things are happily different. sweep of the awards could Tom The work of the committees is the very heart of the Now there are six. Courtenay win best supporting \ actor, but watch out — that Plays 'Messiah' VSenate; nearly all of the constructive activity for which Close Race Sir John Barbirolli likes to In what promises to be the might materialize. Otherwise, t^e Senate is directly _ responsible, except that of the the-ichoiee- --is- -between* "Michael end the Houston Symphony ^sea- closest over-ail race in recent son each year with a major elected Officers, is accomplished through them. The history, the choices for the 1965 Dunn ("Ship of Fools") and Frank Finlay ("Othello"). Fin- work which gives a chance to Senate itself, in meeting assembled, has little function Academy Awards present a show off the symphony and the except to hear reports and approve the work of these front of vague "ifs" and "may- lay deserves it for his Iago; Dunn will get it, Hollywood be- Houston Chorus with a crowd sometimes obscure and anonymous groups. bes" such as never before. This, pleasing concert. however, shall not deter the ing what it is. The selection procedures for committees has in the foolhardy, so here are the pre- Ditto In the last few years concerts past been sloppy. Few people appear for the interviews; dictions. Ditto Shelley Winters for "A with the combined University of Patch of Blue.'' The two "Othel- Houston and Houston Symphony there is not enough interest in the jobs. First: The award for the best The prospect of having student members on Uni- lo" nominees (Joyce Redman Choruses and the orchestra have performance by an actor will be and Maggie iSmith) will cancel brought us Beethoven's Ninth versity committees, a project in which President Pitzer given to Rod Stiger for "The each other out in the voting and Symphony, Mahler's Second and several of the faculty committee chairmen are par- Pawnbroker" (for which he was Peggy Wood didn't have a role Symphony, Verdi's Requiem, El- ticipating with enthusiasm, increases the need for in- nominated) and "Dr. Zhivago" worth mentioning in "Sound of gar's Dream of Gerontius and (for which he was not and Music." Ruth Gordon ("Inside Ravel's Daphne et Chloe. terested students to make themselves known, and for should have been.) It's been, his Senators to seek out qualified candidates. Daisy Clover") is a dark horse, This year, with a late Easter banner year and no amount of but a good choice for second and an early season end, Sir The student body must take an active interest in politics seems likely to over- bet. John presented Handel's Mes- whelm an Academy vote for seeing that these committees are responsibly and actively Thus, the tea leaves have writ: siah. Barbirolli performs as his quality. But, just in case, since staffed. Senators should fulfill their particular re- and Julie Christie major works numbers which the Academy has never been for best actor and actress with he does well. The Handel was sponsibility for these committees by actively encouraging bound by quality, pick Lee Mar- Michael Dunn and Shelley Win- very much in his field although students to apply for the chairmanships. And Rice's vin ("Cat Ballou") for second ters for support. his interpretation was more re- talented and interested student leaders should take the position. Best song is a toss-up. For strained than that usually heard initiative to attend the interviews, and otherwise make Julie Christie lack of anything more concrete, in this country. their interest known.—SJC For many the same reasons, play a hunch and choose "The The choruses' strongest point Shadow of Your Smile" from was enunciation, very pleasing FEMININE BEER CANS "The Sandpiper" as the Aca- in a large choir. Tonally they demy bow to the Burton-Taylor were at times deficient as were cult. some of the soloists, but Sir Zhivago John's firm direction held to- Girls To Race With Tea, Tricycles Finally, the best picture of gether. an unusually large num- By CHRIS CURRAN feminine sophistication." The sentially similar to the rules the year with the best director ber of performers for the piece Threshrer Reporter tea will be chugged from flower- for the beer-bike relay, with (as the two awards generally go and presented a fine perform- Gracious living strikes again. covered beer cans, thus retain- the exception of the "seats on hand-in-hand) will be (envelope ance. Beer seemed a little strong, so ing an air of Southern Belle the seat" rule. Each team will the girls will be drinking tea in Gentility. consist of seven riders and the first annual tea-trike race Miss Drayton further pointed seven drinkers, instead of ten. THE RICE THRESHER between Brown and Jones Col- out that throughout the race The course will be a modified leges. The event will precede the "posterior must remain on version of the course used for SANDY COYNER BOB EASTON the regular beer-bike race on the seat to avoid undue motion the main event. Editor Business Manager Rondlet Saturday. Last week Managing Editor Phil Garon Circulation Mgr Ralph Knoohuizen which may detract from the Miss' Drayton also com- Copy Editor :,.Morag Fullilove Sports Editor Chuck Young Gail Drayton, Brown sophomore, race." mented, "Those other women Religion Editor Jim Denney Faculty Advisor Dr. Walter Isle and Becky Rosenberg, Jones The trikes will be the same (Jones girls) may be able to Reporters, Writers, General Staff Richard Best, James Doyle, sophomore, met at the confer- for both colleges, except for out swim us, but they can't out Anna Nardo, Naomi Morehead, Folly Hinds, Charles Demitz, Jeff Barton, Drexel Turner, Adele Mouton, Karen Hermann, Mike Karchmer, Robert ence table with Chris 'Curran of what minor alterations can be trike us!" Watson, Daniel Albright, Clint Goodson, Bari Watkins, Bill Hopkins, Baker as an innocent mediator made by the mechanical masters Miss Rosenberg countered Liane Rundle, Sue McNair, Gary Shapiro, Dennis Bahler, Bill Wheatley, to establish the ground rules of Jones and Brown. Rumor has that they will fall back on their Virginia Flynn, William Haney, Pieter Cramerus, Bill Schnitt, Chris of the race. Curran. it that Dr. Wann may juice "obvious superiority dn sports The Rice Thresher, official student newspaper at Rice University, is Posterior Motion up the Jones trikes even if he requiring grace and agility, ra- published weekly, except during holidays and exam- periods, by the students of According to Miss Rosenberg, has to spike the riders. ther than brute strength or an Rice University, Houston, Texas, 77001. Phone JA 8-4141, ext. 645. The opinions the rules will enable the girls to Modified Rules ability to make passes" to sup- expressed in this paper are those of the writers and are not necessarily those of Rice University, its administrators, or officials. Unsigned editorials are "retain their lovely grace and The rules for the race are es- press the Brown challenge. written by the editor.

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 4,-1 9 6 6—P AGE 2 • 1 ' n

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The Student Center Board popular that it led to her first appear. Student tickets are $1.50 MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD will present folksinger Carolyn nightclub date at jazz guitarist and may be purchased; at the NOW OR OVER Hester in the Grand Hall of the Charlie Byrd's Showboat in BMC, Foley's Ticket Centers, WORK NIGHTS OR DAYS Rice Memorial Center on Fri- Washington, D.C. U of H Tieket Center and in EVERY DAY day, April 15, The program will "The Campaniles," vibrant the colleges this week. Adult begin at 8 pm. new Rice folk group, will also tickets are $2. APPLY Miss Hester, recently featured on a Saturday Evening Post Peakload Male cover, is widely recognized as Brown Receives Flexible Curfew the fastest rising folk perform- Brown College will begin the The flexible curfew allows Help Contractors er. Born in Texas, she is an es- flexible curfew program for senior girls to set their own tablished national favorite in seniors this May. curfews thereby extending the 911 CALHOUN England, where she performed normal midnight or 2 am cur- WE PAY YOU EVERY DAY before Princess Margaret and Master Frank Vandiver ap- fews. Girls must return to the $1.25 PER HOUR the Earl of Snowden. Miss Hes- proved the proposed curfew college before the curfew Which CAROLYN HESTER ter has released two LP's, modification last week. It has they have set. 1. Furniture Movers "That's My Song" and "This been in operation in Jones Col- The college proposal to adopt 2. Warehouse Work Sings Tomorrow Life I'm Living," which was so lege since February. the new University liquor policy 3. Factory Workers has been sent by the master to 4. Pipe Handlers the Committee on Undergrad- 'PLAN B' ENACTED uate Affairs. WE CAN USE YOU ANY DAY OR NIGHT WRC Computer Ball Not Down Yet By WILLIAM HANEY who have bought questionnaires, jump en masse from the Will Threshrer Reporter $3 per couple for all others who Rice sun deck.) The dance will Bloody but unbowed, Will wish to attend. Questionnaires be held Friday, April 29, at 8 Rice College is continuing with must be returned by Saturday. pm at the Bill Mraz Ballroom, plans for a Computer Dance, Barring further complications 835 W. 34th Street. Set-ups will SOUTH TEXAS scheduled for Friday, April 29. and the institution of Plan C be pi-ovided, and beer will be The original plan was to sell (social committee members on sale. questionnaires in the men's VENDORS and women's colleges. Couples were to be matched by the Jones Welcomes Foreign Guests; computer on the basis of their 4529 Harrisburg answers to the questionnaire. College Acquires International Air Boys would be then told where Jones College is presenting of artifacts from foreign coun to pick up their dates on the an International Week, April tries. The Week will end Fri- "Serving the Rice Campus with night of the dance, at which day, April 22, with a Tasting 17-23, as the outgoing cabinet's time they would learn the iden- Party, in Jones North, at 7:30 Automatic Vending Machines" tity of their dates. final gift to the college. pm featuring samples of food When this plan met with Foreign students have been from around the world. something less than a univers- invited to dinner throughout ally enthusiastic response, par- "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trade-marks which Identify only the product of The Coco-Cola Company the week with special programs ticularly among the- fair sex, and since the Will Rice social planned for the evenings. committee seemed in imminent The week will start Sunday, Now danger of losing its collective April 17, with a reception at 3 shirt, Plan B was put into ef- pm in Jones North. On Mon- there's a llujtuu>, Ju,; ,,aj > day* • Apnii.18,, .Mr... Gerald, -Simp- double-date. Questionnaires are being son, the British Consul-General, sold this week in the men's col- will give the Keynote speech at lege for $1.50, and are being 6:45 in the Jones Commons. distributed free to the women. Tuesday, Dr. Douglas Price- The computer will select five Williams, the Chairman of the perfect dates for each male Rice Psychology Department, participating, and lists will be will speak on "National Char- posted in the men's colleges. It acter" at 7 in the Commons. will be up to the boy to call, or not to call, any of the girls A folk music program will be on his list, thus eliminating the presented Wednesday at 7 pm . element of risk under the old in Jones South, and Thursday plan. evening there will be Faculty Admission to the dance will Bazaars in the lobbies of Jones be $1.50 per couple for those North and South with exhibits WR, Religious Groups Tour Slum; Dr McCord Will Explain Problems Will Rice College and several The tour plan included stops campus religious groups will in the impoverished sections co-sponsor a tour through the where residents of the area will ; , slums of Houston's Third and address the Rice students on Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating—single or double. That's because Coke has Fifth Wards this Sunday, Ap- the problems confronted in the the taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better ril 17. urban ghettos.The areas to be With Coke... after Coke... after Coke.

visited are predominantly Ne- Bottfad under the authority of Tha Coca-Cola Company byi gro. Levy Picks Bowl The Houston Council on Hu- HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY man Relations, arranging the trip, will provide persons to 66-C-26-3 Team Members; narrate the tour. Dr. William McCord, professor of sociology Invites Contests at Rice, will accompany the Dr. Ferdinand Levy, coach of group to explain the problems Rice's GE College Bowl team faced by Houston in the areas has announced the members of of poverty and race. the team. They are- Lawson Two buses, holding forty Taitte, Baker senior; Bill Ken- persons each, will leave Autry The ideal Your Neighbor nedy, Baker junior; Gordon House at 2:15 Sunday after- in the Village Braden, Baker freshman, and noon. The groups will return Harriet Mauzy, Brown senior. about 5 pm for a meal and a Association The alternate member is Don discussion at Autry House. Des Jarlais, Baker junior. The cost for the tour and the Dr. Levy said, that the of- meal will be $.75. S«H ficial team would entertain The "religious organizations You and challenges from any four-man sponsoring the tour include the AND LOAN ASSOCIATION team in Fondren Lecture Home Office—2500 Dunstan (in the Village)-Houston Collegiate Chapel of St. Bede Branch: 5225 Bellaire Blvd. Lounge at 7:30 pm, Monday, (^Episcopal), the, Methodist University Branch: 204 N. Main, Conroe .April 18, Wesley Foundation, the Roman - Teams should notify Dr. Levy Catholic Newman- Club, and the the Friday before the challenge United Campus Chfistiarf- Fel- date to arrange the competition. lowship. THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 4,—1 9 6 6—P A G E 3 ON FACULTY COMMITTEES Shimon In Chapel Mr. Paul Shiman of the CLOSE TO University of Colorado will PftzerTellsSenate Of New Post* THE HEART speak on "Science and Relig- University President Kenneth nor, Baker Senator, President a closed meeting to decide OP THE ion" this evening in the Bice S. Pitzer outlined to the Stu- Pitzer added to the list the which candidates should be ap- ^ CAMPUS Memorial Chapel. Mr. Shiman, dent Senate Tuesday the pro- Committee on Public Lectures. pointed. This procedure is pa- faculty adviser to the Jewish cedures he recommended for The President stated that The rallel to the system by which Hillel Foundation at Colo- the appointment of student Committee on Examinations the President and the Faculty -. >-, • rado, is a specialist in science, members to faculty commit- and Standing should not have Council select the faculty mem- g#i§ mathematical logic, and social tees. student members. It deals "pri- bers of the committees. science. The lecture will begin marily involved with enforce- Air-Conditioning 2519 University Blvd. He stated that four commit- ment and adjudication of rules at 7:15 pm. Discussion will tees, the Undergraduate Cur- In other action Student As- JA 8-1509 follow in the Chapel. with individual students," said sociation President Jerry Haf- riculum Committee, the Com- the President. Student mem- Also Bellaire: MO 5-5557 mittee on Student Health, the ter told the Senate that Dean mm i$s mmm bers on the committee "might Committee on Beligious Activ- of Undergraduate Affairs M. V. be embarrassing and would not McEnany said that, barring un- ities and the Committee on be helpful." he said. The Fi- Campus Safety, would accept forseen contingencies, the men's nancial Aid Committee, simi- colleges would be 'air-condition- student members. In response larly, will not have student to a question from Charles Sha- ed by next fall. Hafter had SORE TON members. written a letter requesting a • SPEAK well AT \ No Students statement on the air-condition- /THE f OWItt TWAf, \ /OPTirUTED? \ The President felt that stu- ing. ,'l CAN WW FASTER • dents should not be members of The Senate approved the ,'6M>ZOOKS>» ! the Admissions Committee be- Bondelet Becord Proposal sub- •AND KETMN MORE,' Earn Extra Money j cause the interviewing is "too \DV)t TO BEING / \YOU DON'T LOOK ' mitted by Larry Bell and Ken \AMY DIFFERENT / Weekly or Semi Weekly I much work." He encouraged, Burgess. The proposal outlines \OPTIMflTE 01/ Donations I however, the efforts of commit- the financial aspects of the pro- TO ME / Donors Must Be 21 Years! tees such as SCAP Which can ject. Sale of the records will Of Age work alongside the Admissions begin immediately, and the Call MO 7-6142 Committee and make recommen- maximum possible loss under dations. the proposal would be $*25 per Blood Bank The President suggested that college. the Senate recommend to him Hafter introdu ced Bill of Houston candidates for the positions on Wheatley, Chairman of District the committee, and that he III of the Texas Intercollegi- 2209 W. Holcombe j meet with the Senate again in ate Student Association. The Senate approved the ap- pointment of Dana Copeland as chairman of the Forum Com- 1966 CAMPANILE POOP mittee, and approved the ap- This form is to be filled out only by those seniors who had their pictures pointments to the Senate Pub- taken for the 1966 Campanile. It must be returned by April 22. It may be lications Committee. placed in a box which will be) on the ground floor of the RMC or it may be sent to the Campanile Office RMC through the Campus Mail.

NAME COLLEGE Checks Cashed for HOMETOWN B.A. (B.S.) in Bice Students Please indicate which of the following organizations you have ever been a member of. AARON LEE Student Senate Eulenspiegel Sports Car Club Honor Council Film Club Russian ENCO SERVICE Campanile Forensic Society Tau Beta Pi 2361 Rice JA 8-0148 Why not get yourself Optimated? Being Optimated is Engineer Forum Committee Young Democrats Janus Les Hiboux Young Republicans fun and it sure can help you whiz through a pile of Thresher Interfaith Council BSU The Bird PBK Canterbury books in a hurry! Optimation Speed Beading will Class Govt. PLU chr. Sci. Org. guarantee that you will read at LEAST a thousand College Govt. PiDP Hillel AIChE Pre-Med Soc. Lutheran SU words a minute after taking the six-week course, or AIEE Rally'Club Newman Arch. Rice Chorale UCCF money back. The next time you have to speak at the A'SCE Rice Orchestra CRLS O'Banion's Forum or study for an exam, make sure you have been ASME SAACS EBLS Band SGE OWLS Optimated. It takes just two hours for your FBEE Chevron ST PALS DPA SX SLLS demonstration class ... if you like what you see take Engineering Soc. SCB Sextant Laundry the course, if you are not impressed forget it. There's Please indicate any elective or appointive office that you have held in any of the above organizations with the year that you held it. no obligation. Classes now being formed. 5215 Kirby —JA 6-1885— OPTIMATION Please indicate any participation in varsity athletics and the year of participation. Laundry SPEED READING Cleaning Information or Reservations JA 8-2048 Please indicate below any other honor that you have received. (Honor Washateria Service Roll, Honoree, Homecoming Court, Schlarships.) 2701 Louisiana St.

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THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 4,-1 9 6 6—P AGE 4 ' H V.-i v;.„ . • ••try.-. '••••• "V*

! <«S;J AND NOTICES M

e Navy — A specially trained for the lecture, which is open to the American Legion Hall on Library Contest will be on dis- SA Interviews team from the U. S. Naval Air the public, is two dollars. There Brazos. A charge of $2.85 per play in the Fondren Library is no charge for Art Associates Interviews for Student As- Station in Dallas, led by a vet- couple Will be made and free from April 17 until May 1. Win- US sociation Committee Chair- eran Navy pilot, will be at the of St. Thomas, or for faculty beer will be provided. ners will be announced Sunday, ¥ men. for 1966-1967 will be held Naval Training Center, 1902 members and students of Hous- * * * April 17, at 3 pm in the Music in the Student Association of- Old Spanish, Trail, to present in- ton area schools Exhibit — The winning col- and Fine Arts Room during the fice on the second floor of the formation concerning the Navy's iii * * lections in the annual Personal Musical Matinee. BMC ort , Sunday, April 17. flight training program to in- Dance — Baker College is 2 pm Student Committee on terested college students. All sponsoring an "Ides of April" Admissions Policy college students are invited to dance on Friday, April 15 (two HOLCOMBB 2:30 pm Student Committee take the actual qualifying flight days after the Ides of April), at 1 I on Educational Policy aptitude test without obliga- x. tion^ Call RI 7-7370 for testing < 25 3 pm Tuition and Scholar- X ONE HOUR MARflNIZING ship Committee by appointment on April 14 and 56 3:15 pm Charity Committee 15. r. — DROMGOOLE'S — wus as Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully 3:30 pm International Stu- * UNIVERSITY BLVD. dents Committee TYPEWRITER SHOP, Inc. 55 3:45 pm Student Discount Renaissance — James Beck, Discount to all Rice BICE Service Committee Assistant Professor of Art His- Students WE CLEAN ALL DAY SATURDAY \ 4 pm Community Affairs tory at Columbia University, will speak tonight at St. Thom- •2400 BOLSOVER ~ SAME BLOCK AS Council $5 Credit On as University on "Papal Pat- 4:30 pm Fifth year Vice- ANY JA 3-9112 VILLAGE POST OFFICE ronage in the Renaissance: Mar- m SUNSET . President and Secretary (to MACHINE ^ be appointed by the Senate) tin V and Quercia, Julius II and Rentals Repairs At 2 pm, April 17, the In- Michelangelo" at 8 pm in Jones 2428 Bolsover tercollege Court will hold in- Hall Auditorium at the corner JA 9-4623 terviews for the new chair- of Yoakum and Sul Ross. Fee Calculators and Adding Machines The Donut Shop man in the Honor Council Of- "in the Village near Rice Stadium Post Office" fice on the second floor of the 2631 Bissonnet JA 9-8182 RMC. If any' interested person Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT cannot be present at the inter- Citizens view session on Sunday, a Needing: Nominal FININCIAL HELP To Complete Their Education Sandwiches, Bar-B-Que, Breakfasts, This Academic Year—And Then Commence Work—Cosigners Required. Pancakes, Donuts second session will be held on Send Transcript And Full Details Of Your Plans And Requirements To Monday, April 18, at 7 pm on STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. request to the SA Vice-Presi- 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-Profit Corp. ORDERS TO GO dent, James Doyle, JA 3-2006. UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE mbh

New Rally Chief Mike Wood has been chosen president of the Rally Club for H 1966. Rex Naden was elected vice-president of the club. Also elected to various offices in the service organization were: Paul Chamberlain, secre- tary; Steve Wood, treasurer; Mike Jones, service chairman; and Buddy Hawkins, functioner. Tony Labay and Doug Nic- " holson were selected"* as ser- geants-at-arms for next year.

The Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies 10 Week Summer Session JUNE 20 TO AUGUST 27 7 Week Session For Graduates Only JULY 11 TO AUGUST 27 LANGUAGES AND CIVIL- IZATIONS of China, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Rus- sia and Spain (native in- structors). Elementary and intermediate courses, 16 units. Intermedi- ate and advanced courses, 12 units. Upper division courses, 12 units. Graduate courses, 8 units. POLITICAL ARTS. Compre- hensive programs combining fundamental courses with area studies on Western Europe, Russia and Eastern Europe, Far East, Near East, and Latin America. Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in languages and civilizations and in political arts. 1966-67 Academic Year Re-write the books! Fall Semester: September 26, 1966 to January 28, 1967. There's a change in curriculum. Toronado's in! Front wheel drive with 385-horse Rocket V-S takes Spring Semester: February 6, 1967»to May 27, 1967. boredom out of the course! No more cramming—with flat floors, six passengers are a snap! Accredited by the Western Toronado styling takes honors over anything else on the road! (No wonder Motor Trend Magazine Association of Schools and named it Car of the Year!) Just sample the style and action of any of the Toronado-inspired Rocket Colleges as a Liberal Arts In- Action Oldsmobiles. You'll want to major in Olds ownership! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! stitution. For Information write to: Office of Admissions THE TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT • DELTA 88 • DYNAMIC 88 • JETSTAR 88 • CUTLASS • F-85 • VISTA-CRUISER • STARFIRE • 4-4-2 MONTEREY INSTITUTE STEP OUT FRONT GM OF FOREIGN STUDIES •.. in a Rocket Action Car7 • LDSMQBILE Post Office Box 710 GREAT TIME TO GO WHERE THE ACTION IS. ..SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBtLE QUALITY DEALER TODAY I Monterey, California, 93942 Telephone (408) 373^4779

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 4,-—1 9 6 6—PAGE 5 %'• Z/Jt £ t£i /*•'.

• • * m- * Baker College continued to between 122 *n

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V-:"• s iI - If you will complete yourfirsttwo years of college this spring may request postponement of your military service while you and have not had ROTC training, you now have a special complete your studies for a graduate degree. drnwumdA- opportunity to earn an Army officer's commission in the next Most large business and industrial firms prefer the college two years. You can qualify to fulfill your military obligation as graduate who has been trained and commissioned as an an officer while you study for a college degree in a field of officer—who has the ability to organize, motivate and lead your choice. others—and who has had experience in accepting responsi- -Through a new two-year Army ROTC program you will bilities beyond his years. awwmu. receive leadership training and experience that will be valu- You owe it to yourself to investigate this important op- able assets for the rest of your life, in. either a military or a portunity. civilian career. You will receive an allowance of $40 each For complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC month during your Junior and Senior years. If you desire, you program see the Professor of Military Science on campus. , ROOM 302 Lovett Hall. HFFANY&CO. FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HOUSTON EIGHTH FLOOR CAPITOL 7-3211 Plaase add 2% State talet tax

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 4,-1 9 6 6—P AGE 6 HOUSTON INVITATIONAL Takes Ob Texas; Hold Cycle Race By CHUCK YOUNG feated Dub Malaise, all-South- The Houston Wheelmen, a starting concurrently with Class race Texas has ever had. The Owls opened Southwest west conference basketball star nebulous group of anonymous A at 2:30. The race is being sponsored in Conference team competition in last winter, 6-2, 6-3. Rice cyclists, are sponsoring the This race features Hanszen's connection with the Bicycle In- tennis last Saturday, April 9, by Houston Invitational Open Bi- stitute of America, who donated This sweep moves Rice into Steve Russ, Will Rice's Bob downing Texas Tech, 6-0, on the cycle Race Sunday, rain or the trophies; the Braes Bayou first place in the SWC team Long, Baker's Chuck Young, Rice courts. shine. Land Co., who gave official per- standings with a 6-0 record, Wiess' Dave Bailey, and Allan mission to use the course, and The Owls didn't lose a single ahead of a possible dangerous To date 37 entries are sched- Davis of U. of H. The class the Rice P E Department, set in the match- Butch See- Texas team at 11-1. The Owls uled in the race's three classes. has a total of 16 entries. which is subsidizing Rice stu* wagen walloped Charles Bower have taken the SWC team The course, 1.6 miles per lap, The starting event at 2 pm dents and faculty entrance feps, 6-1, 6-1 in the Number 1 singles championship for the last two begins at Braes Creek Dr. and will be the Class C—Novice reimbursing up to $25. match, and John Pickens, rated years, and are favored to re- S. Braeswood Blvd., about 10 Race, pitting John Nickonovitz, 16th nationally but second on peat. Later this week Rice jour- miles from the Rice campus. The 16-year old brother of the state Rice's team because of challenge neys to Austin to tackle the races will begin at 2 pm. champion, against Rice hope- match losses to Seewagen, de- Longhorns in a crucial dual Class A, a 24-mile race, pits fuls Jim Martin of Hanszen, Bob match. Hanszen's Roy Meals and Jim Bland of Will Rice, and faculty Scott, who won second in the member Dr. Harry Deans. There DEAN'S Good Match state championships, against are 10 entries in this class. This UH, Rice Riders Next Wednesday, April 20, in Will Rice's Jim Moyer, Baker's course is 8 miles. GROCERETTE the middle of a hectic two weeks Lynn Aston, and state sprint Trophies Awarded of tennis, including all remain- champion Bill Nickonovitz of Bicycle merchandise prizes Southgate & Travis Irving. There are 11 entries in ing SWC team matches, the worth $50 will be distributed to In Bicycle Race this class. the first four finishers in each BEER Owls will host powerful Trinity Also Novices class. One trophy and 2 medals ICE Attempting to regain lost University. Class B is a 16-mile race, will be awarded in each class. SOFT DRINKS prestige, University of Hous- This race is the biggest bike ton has put away its rope and challenged Rice to a bike race, Friday, April 15. Jones' Swimmers Whip Brown, In conjunction with their an- nual "Little 500" Bike Races, Rice will ride three four-man Girls Place In Basketball Tourney ONE'S A MEAL teams against the same number took the 25-yard breastroke, alf from U of H. Brooks System Sandwich Shops Now that Jones College has for Jones. The course is on their cam- a new playmate — Brown — Joanna Alexander, captain of Fine Food For Everyone pus in front of Cullen Auditori- they're thinking up all sorts of the Brown squad, splashed to um. It is approximately 0.3 reasons to take each other on three individual triumphs, in 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link miles in length. The race will be in various games. This time it the 50-yard backstroke, 25-yard IN THE VILLAGE IN STELLA LINK CENTER twenty laps run in relay fash- was a swimming meet March butterfly, and 25-yard back- ion. 28. Jones won, 53-40. stroke. Jeanne Jarvis snatched 2128 Portsmouth 5422 Richmond Rd. Sigma Nu fraternity spon- The Jones swimmers, cap- firsts in the 50-yard freestyle sors the annual event for UH tained by Serena Savage, piled and the 75-yard individual med- students, a 32 lap race for boys up five first places in the ten ley. and an 8 lap event for girls. events. Elaine Geisel, Kathleen Rice squeezed by Houston To Over 200 Recent The afternoon's activities begin Schlotterbeck, and Jean Van- Baptist, 26-21, to win the con- Rice Grads at 12:30 pm and the challenge derschel took the 75-yard med- solation trophy in the first an- Proven Reliability and race should take place about ley relay, and Jean, Eileen nual Girls' Invitational Basket- Lifetime Service 1:30. This year is the first time Doyle, Mary Burton, and Miss ball Tournament held here last Professional Estate for the U of H-Rice event. Savage won the 100-yard free- March 25. Planning Rice's fastest twelve riders style relay. The Owlettes, if you will, lost Guaranteed Insurability were picked for the race Wed- Individually, Elaine Geisel a squeaker to Wharton, 45-43 in Before deciding who will advise you in your nesday night from two mile grabbed the victory in the 50- the opening round. Sam Hous- long-range estate planning, why not see why time trials in Hermann Park. y a r-d breaststroke, Barbara ton won the tourney by smash- Ronnie Marshall "So many Rice grads have chosen to work Manroe won the 25-yard free- ing University of Houston 53- Class of '62 with Ronnie Marshall in this important field. Women Students style, and Shirley Longacre 34. May Now Move Out Of Colleges Pending approval by Univer- sity President K. S. Pitzer, all women students at Rice will be allowed to live off campus with their parents' permission, be- ginning with the academic year 1967-68. The Committee on Undergrad- uate Affairs made this recom- mendation March 26. The com- mittee also recommended that during the academic year 1966- 67, before the new policy takes effect, women who become 21 during the year be allowed to live off campus during the en- tire year. Previously, even with paren- tal permission a woman student could not live off campus until she became 21.

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THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 4,-1 9 6 ft—P AGE 7 4:80 pm Math Coll R T Wilder IT of Sunday April 17 Mich 104 AH 7 pm 'National Character' Dr Douglass 3 pm Reception for Foreisrn Students Price-Williams Jones South Jonee North 8 pm Philo Lec 'Plato's Philosophy' 3 pm Musican Matinee 'Nine Centuries' Gregory Vlastoe Princeton FLLL 7:30 pm Movie 'Beeket' RMC of British Song' PL Music Room April 20 „ CALENDAR 8:15 pm ^Concert U of H Symphony Charooal Broiled Staaka and Hamburgars Orch A Clyde Roller Cullen Aud 10 am Philotirad Sem 8:15 pm Chamber Music Mendelssohn 7 pm Folk Music Program Jones South Friday April 15 Festival Cullen Aud U of H 7:30 pm German Club Movies FLLL 3215 Westheimer 7 AM-10 PM JA 8-9870 8 am-5 pm Navy Aviation Recruiting Thursay April 21 EMC Lounge 3:30 pm Philo Coll 'Toward a Logic of Monfay April 18 Evening Faculty Bazaar Exhibit of Intention' Paul Shiman U of Colo Foreign Artifacts Jones College FLLL 9 am Anthro Lec Film FLLL 4 pm C E Sem 'C.O.D. Component Re- 2 pm Psy Lec John Downing U of moval Pattern in Multi-Component FLLL Aqueous Systems' Wm B Davis A&M 2:30 pm Ger Coll 'Der Verzicht' Seig- 120 BL fried Lenz RH Fac Lounge Rock and Folk 8 pm Concert Carolyn Hester Folk 4:30 pm Bio Sem 'Cytogenetic Dissec- Singer Grand Hall tion of a Meiotic Pairing Mechanism Headquarters The Quality Hamburger in Male and Female Drosophila' Dr 8 pm Dance 'Ides of April' American Kenneth Cooper Dartmouth 120 BL Gibson—Ludwig Legion Hall on Brazos HAMBURGERS —HOME MADE 8:15 pm Chamber Music Mendelssohn G :45 pm Gerald Simpson British Con- VOX Festival Cullen Aud U of H sul General Jones Commons 10 pm Deadline for tax returns!! 7 :30 pm Challenge Round Rice College Sales - Rentals - Lessons CHILI —ORDERS TO GO Bowl Team FLL Saturday April 16 8:15 pm Chamber Music Mendelssohn (IN THE VILLAGE) Festival Cullen Aud U of H EVANS 10 am ME—Aerospace—Materials Sci Sem 'Dislocation in Crystalline Poly- #1 JA 3-5117 #2 JA 2-8797 mers' Dr Paul Predechi Du Pont Lab Tuesday April 19 MUSIC CITY 106D GL 2216 So. Shepherd 5503 Kelvin 2 pm Soccer Game Rice-Texas Soccer 9 am CLU Estate Planning Sem HH 2435 University Field 4 pm President's Lec Series 'Recent 8:1G pm Chamber Music Mendelssohn Developments in American Painting' JA 3-9839 Festival Cullen Aud U of H Daniel Robbins School of Design FLLL R & R Reproductions Personnel Manager Employee relations has an 2429 Times Blvd. JA 3-3436 opening for a person capable WITH "In The Village" of handling recruiting, test- AND HIS NO. 1 BANJO BAND OF THE LAND- THE PEANUTS ing, employee benefits, & Featuring Lefty Nason, Dean Reynolds Attention Graduate Students other employee relations pro- Rinky-Dink Pianist Phylis Carol 4200 grams. Some graduate train- NIGHTLY SAN- MULTILITHING THESES ing or advanced degree pre- AT THE FELIPE OUR SPECIALTY ferred. Position offers excel- WE STOCK MULTILITH MASTERS lent advancement & training TUE I Beer, Pizzas No Cover WED.,' THUR Hold time ii ioc beer iii for labor relations. Appli- Movies Tuesday ||Stag Ladies Tues.ll Set-Ups cants should submit personal resume & salary require- ments to: Frito-Lay, Inc. PO Box 35034 Dallas, Texas An equal opportunity employer Alray Theatre 5006 Fulton OXford 7-8781 EXCLUSIVE RUN April 12-18 MAURICE EVANS JUDITH ANDERSON j

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THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 4,-1 9 6 6—P A G E—8