2019 Gala Auction Program
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The Rice Thresher
Athletics Review Committee members v , * ?: Ralph O'Connor Troy Squires W.G. Characklis Catherine Hannah Richard Chapman Ira Gruber John Anderson Pro-athletic sentiment dominates open meeting by BARRY JONES questions and suggestions afford to compete? At the profitable one. revenue program. from members of the Rice meeting, it was never made The committee has studied One of the more pervasive The University Athletics community. The committee clear whether that was the sample budgets from several topics was the "sheltered Review Committee held an was formed by Dr. Hacker- committee's purpose, or schools, some of which have program." a major which is open meeting in Sewall Hall man. Most people have whether the question was if dropped athletics, some of open only to varsity athletes Monday night. The purpose of assumed that the underlying Rice should have an athletic which have cut back and even and which might be below the meeting was to field motive was financial: can Rice program at all, even a one that conducted a non- normal university standards. The Commerce Department Rice's entry in the sheltered program field, is currently being phased out. The consensus was that Rice should not operate under an academic double standard; the rice thresher also, the athlete should not be thursday, march 18, 1976 volume 63, number 44 herded into a program he didn't particularly care for just to keep his eligibility up. It was also suggested that Rice turns SA concurs with report, approves Pierce off many recruits because there is no actual business by KIM D. -
Rice Centennial Preparations Draw on Fondren Resources
NEWS FROM FONDREN Volume 21, No. 1 • Fall 2011 Rice Centennial Preparations Draw on Fondren Resources It’s no secret that Rice University will Perhaps one of the busiest places provided direct support for the celebrate its centennial Oct. 10–14, this year has been the Woodson Centennial Celebration committee, 2012. Many events will mark this Research Center, where staff have assisting with projects such as their milestone, including an academic been helping prepare for these online timeline, and Melissa Kean, procession, a statue dedication, events as well as other aspects of the university historian, can be seen in the the Centennial Lecture Series, celebration. From helping the Athletics Woodson almost daily as she prepares performances, exhibits, receptions Department to the School of Natural posts for her Historian’s Blog, http:// and parties, as well as Homecoming & Sciences to individual students, Lee ricehistorycorner.wordpress.com/ Reunion weekend. Preparing for such Pecht, head of special collections author/melissakean/, which features a momentous occasion is an immense at Woodson, and Amanda Focke, vintage photographs, interesting task, requiring contributions from assistant head of special collections, historical facts and notable campus many Rice community members. have been very involved in all aspects happenings through the years. of the upcoming celebration. In August, Kean posted about the Recently, Pecht and Focke have trophy case located in the main entry been assisting undergraduate students of Rice Memorial Center describing Eli Spector ’14 and Rohini Sigireddi an exhibit full of “weird pieces of ’14, who were awarded a 2011 equipment” that Pecht and Mary Bixby, Envision Grant through Leadership director of Friends of Fondren, put Rice to embrace Rice’s history and together to replace a display that hadn’t present it to the world through a Rice Wiki website and various CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 podcasts on iTunes. -
N Ew Y O R K F Lu T E F a Ir 2021
The New York Flute Club Nancy Toff, President Deirdre McArdle, Flute Fair Program Chair The New York Flute Fair 2021 A VIRTUAL TOOLBOX with guest artist Julien Beaudiment Principal flutist, Lyon (France) Opera Orchestra Saturday and Sunday, April 10 and 11, 2021 via Zoom NEW YORK FLUTE FAIR 2021 BOARD OF DIRECTORS NANCY TOFF, President PATRICIA ZUBER, First Vice President KAORU HINATA, Second Vice President DEIRDRE MCARDLE, Recording Secretary KATHERINE SAENGER, Membership Secretary MAY YU WU, Treasurer AMY APPLETON JEFF MITCHELL JENNY CLINE NICOLE SCHROEDER RAIMATO DIANE COUZENS LINDA RAPPAPORT FRED MARCUSA JAYN ROSENFELD JUDITH MENDENHALL RIE SCHMIDT MALCOLM SPECTOR ADVISORY BOARD JEANNE BAXTRESSER ROBERT LANGEVIN STEFÁN RAGNAR HÖSKULDSSON MICHAEL PARLOFF SUE ANN KAHN RENÉE SIEBERT PAST PRESIDENTS Georges Barrère, 1920-1944 Eleanor Lawrence, 1979-1982 John Wummer, 1944-1947 John Solum, 1983-1986 Milton Wittgenstein, 1947-1952 Eleanor Lawrence, 1986-1989 Mildred Hunt Wummer, 1952-1955 Sue Ann Kahn, 1989-1992 Frederick Wilkins, 1955-1957 Nancy Toff, 1992-1995 Harry H. Moskovitz, 1957-1960 Rie Schmidt, 1995-1998 Paige Brook, 1960-1963 Patricia Spencer, 1998-2001 Mildred Hunt Wummer, 1963-1964 Jan Vinci, 2001-2002 Maurice S. Rosen, 1964-1967 Jayn Rosenfeld, 2002-2005 Harry H. Moskovitz, 1967-1970 David Wechsler, 2005-2008 Paige Brook, 1970-1973 Nancy Toff, 2008-2011 Eleanor Lawrence, 1973-1976 John McMurtery, 2011-2012 Harold Jones, 1976-1979 Wendy Stern, 2012-2015 Patricia Zuber, 2015-2018 FLUTE FAIR STAFF Program Chair: Deirdre McArdle -
Athletic Heritage
R Athletic Heritage Athletic Highlights • Morris Almond, was the 25th pick in the • Rice has won individual national titles in • The first NCAA team championship for first round by the Utah Jazz in the 2007 men’s tennis (two singles and two doubles), Rice, occurred in 2003, when the Owls won NBA Draft. He became the first Rice Owl to women’s tennis (doubles), men’s track and the College World Series. be selected in the first round since Ricky field and women’s track and field. Pierce was the 18th overall pick in the 1982 • The 1946 football Owls were Southwest NBA Draft by the Detroit Pistons. Almond is • The Owls have won a total of 75 Conference co-champions and went on to one of 20 men’s basketball players to play conference titles. defeat Tennessee in the Orange Bowl. professionally since 1992. • 495 Owls have earned All-America • In 2000, Rice won an unprecedented • Team captain Larry Izzo has won three honors. six Western Athletic Conference titles. Super Bowl rings as a member of the New The Owls were victorious in women’s England Patriots. More than 50 Owls have • Rice has been represented at 11 Olympics basketball, men’s and women’s cross played in the NFL. by 20 different athletes, dating back to the country, women’s indoor and outdoor track 1928 Amsterdam Olympics. and field, and baseball. • Rice’s women’s basketball team has been to the “Big Dance” twice after winning the • A total of 16 Owls have been drafted in 2000 and 2005 WAC Championship to earn the first round by Major League Baseball the league’s NCAA automatic bid. -
Table of Contents & Quick Facts
TABLE OF CONTENTS & QUICK FACTS THIS IS RICE 1-25 GENERAL INFORMATION Table of Contents & Quick Facts 1 Location Houston, Texas THIS IS RICE University Section 2-19 Enrollment 5,008 INTRO Administration/Athletics Department 20-24 Founded 1891 (First Classes in 1912) COACHES Conference USA 25 Nickname Owls Mascot Sammy the Owl OWLS INTRODUCTION 26-29 Colors Blue and Gray HISTORY Jake Hess Stadium 26 President David W. Leebron Rice Reunion Recap 27 Director of Athletics Chris Del Conte 2008 Outlook, Roster & Schedule 28-29 Faculty Representative Dr. James Castañeda Conference Conference USA COACHING STAFF 30-32 Began C-USA Competition 2005 Head Coach Roger White 30 Assistant Coach Kristina Kraszewski 31 TENNIS STAFF Volunteer Coach Mashona Washington 31 Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) Roger White (Abilene Christian, 2003) Trainer Layne Schramm 32 Record at Rice (Seasons) 69-79 (6) Racquet Stringer Ken Mize 32 Career Record (Seasons) Same SID Matt Dunaway 32 Best Time for Interview Contact SID Assistant Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) Kristina Kraszewski (Washington, 2001) MEET THE 2007-08 OWLS 33-39 Year at Rice 2nd Season Christine Dao 33 Volunteer Coach Mashona Washington Tiffany Lee 34 Year at Rice 2nd Season Emily Braid 35 Dominique Karas 36 TEAM INFORMATION Julie Chao 37 2006-07 Record 8-15 Rebecca Lin 38 2006-07 Conference USA Record (Finish) 0-2 (Seeded 10nd) Varsha Shiva-Shankar 39 2007 Conference USA Tournament Finish Semifinals (Marshall) Rebekka Hanle 39 2007 Postseason NA Jessica Jackson 39 Home 5-8 Away 1-5 SEASON REVIEW/HISTORY 40-48 Neutral 2-2 2006-07 Stats 40 Nationally Ranked 2-14 Series History & Results 41 Region 2-5 Athletic Honors 42-43 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 6/4 Academic Honors 44-45 Newcomers 2 2006 Conference USA Champions 46-47 All-Time Letterwinners 48 HOME COURT INFORMATION Name Jake Hess Tennis Stadium WWW.RICEOWLS.COM 1 JAKE HESS STADIUM aming a court at the Jake Hess Tennis Stadium is an unique and THIS IS RICE ne of the finest facilities in the southwest, the Jake Hess Tennis Stadium gives the Owls a definite home-court advantage. -
Library Services for the High School Student
Problems of Urban Universities: Library Services for the High School Student HARDIN CRAIG, JR. AND RICHARD H. PERRINE THE LIBRARY OF A COLLEGE or university situ- ated in a city is often called upon to provide service for members of the community outside the campus limits. Presumably such a library in a small college town would face the same demand, but the degree would he different and the academic community would not be out- numbered by a hundred to one. No one will blame the urban college library for putting the needs of its faculty and student body first, but there is a feeling that it should serve the community as well. No one has put this into the form of an ethical principle, but no modern li- brarian likes to sit as a watch dog on his books; and besides, there is such a thing as good will and community support. Therefore, there are favored classes, and each library must make its own selection: alumni, professional people such as doctors, teachers and ministers, and the research staffs of the laboratories maintained by industry. Undergraduates of other colleges in the same city will hardly be given borrowers’ privileges, nor will high school students, but the question is, shall they be admitted to the library? All users of libraries cost the library something: of course, normal wear and tear on building and books, and (more expensively) the demand upon stafE time necessary to answer questions and locate ma- terials. Beyond this, however, is the question of space, a problem re- cently canvassed by Metcalf with his usual perceptiveness as to the true costs of any library operation: In most libraries the readers and reader services occupy far more space than books. -
Lynda Crist and the Jefferson Davis Papers: the Library Connection
NEWS FROM FONDREN Volume 24, No. 2 r Spring 2015 Lynda Crist and the Jefferson Davis Papers: The Library Connection As the completion of the Jefferson Davis there continue to scout eBay for primary Papers and her career at Rice approach, resources that even now still come to light. I sat with current editor Lynda Crist to _________________________________ learn about the library’s role in her work. ,VWKHUHDQ\WKLQJHOVH\RXZRXOG _________________________________ OLNHUHDGHUVWRNQRZDERXWWKLV Generally, what is the role of library long collaboration? resources in a project like the For the first seven years of the project, Davis Project? Haskell M. Monroe, the first editor, We couldn’t live outside the context traveled the South with a copy machine, of a research library. We are heavy users well before those were standard equipment of many library departments, including in libraries. The project has benefited interlibrary loan (ILL), technical services, from a series of graduate student interns, the Kelley Center and the Woodson some of whom have pursued careers in Research Center (WRC). We also have public history, editing, museum work and used the Clayton Library, especially publishing. Graduate students, volunteers before the existence of www.ancestry. and all the editorial staff members sat com and the online release of Confederate Portrait to be donated to Beauvoir, and read microfilmed newspapers in service records, plantation records and Jefferson Davis’ home. their entirety, gathering references to the collected papers of contemporaries Davis. All that had to be done before we produced by projects similar to ours. We newspapers, often several titles to a reel. -
Woodson Research Center Trains Students for Public Humanities Initiative
NEWS FROM FONDREN Volume 26, No. 1 • Fall 2016 Woodson Research Center Trains Students for Public Humanities Initiative During the 2016 spring semester, as a nurse during the yellow fever members of the Rice community. the Woodson Research Center, in epidemic of 1878 in Tennessee, She created a fascinating exhibit partnership with the Humanities Mississippi and Alabama. The letters on a topic of great interest that had Research Center, supervised two were digitized and transcribed and not been covered in such a succinct undergraduate students in archival are now available in the Rice Digital and compelling way. Her exhibit is research in the areas of medical Scholarship Archives. Shayeb analyzed available online: http://exhibits.library. humanities and cultural heritage. the letters to gain insight into the rice.edu/exhibits/show/between- As part of the Public Humanities treatment of illness in the postbellum decisions. Initiative, students learned to apply South and the “interactions between Otuomagie was honored for her their humanistic training and critical doctors and nurses during an era in research with the Humanities Research thinking as they learned new practical which nursing was not completely Center Prize and also received the skills. The students learned about professionalized.” She also focused School of Humanities first prize at the nature of archives and conducted on the intersection of race, illness and the Rice Undergraduate Research deep research and analysis of primary nursing. She published two articles Symposium. sources. about the project on Rice University’s Both students created thoughtful Miriam Shayeb, a sophomore OpenStax online platform. archival research projects and English and Hispanic studies major, Edna Otuomagie is a senior visual delivered them to a broader audience was selected to work with the “Kezia and dramatic arts major and was in accessible and permanent online Payne DePelchin Yellow Fever selected to work on the “Between formats. -
Hale, Bost, Kopra Win; Thresher Vote May Be Reset by JOHN ANDERSON Student
Hale, Bost, Kopra win; Thresher vote may be reset by JOHN ANDERSON student. Nakahara, Michael Dunn, Geor- Melissa Tyson, RPC Secretary- reports that candidates have now Winning with almost 56 per- The college dues referendum gian a Bolton, Debbie Wood- Treasurer; Janet Doty, Thresher filed for Campanile editor and cent of the vote, Hanszen junior (which would have raised those hatch, Nobie Cleaver, cheer- Business Manager; Michael J. for University Court Chairman. Wayne Hale defeated D. H. Wha- fees from $20 to $30) failed leaders; Susan Tresch, Barbara Smith, Campanile Business Those elections will be held len for SA President 648-514 in with three colleges, Brown, Ladner, Sophomore reps to the Manager; Rick Bost, Jerry Wood- March 11. Tuesday's general election. Richardson, and Will Rice voting Honor Council; Tom Glenn, ward, Joan Kelhof, and Frank The candidates for Campanile Rick Bost took the other con- no. Mark Bockeloh, and Margaret Zimba, Senior representatives to editor are Scott Senauke-Jose tested SA executive committee Other winning candidates in Jordan, Junior reps to the Honor the Honor Council. Abbenante (as co-editors) and race, defeating Gary Coover contested elections are: Kate Council. All three revisions of the Cynthia Anne Corley. Candi- 437-414 for External Affairs Wheeler and Barbara Morris, Off Winners unopposed included: Honor Council Constitution dates for Court Chairman in- Vice President. Campus Senator; Paul Hutter John Anderson, SA Internal passed. clude Stephen W. Collier, Robert In one of the closest elec- and David Huffman, University Affairs Vice President; Stephanie Marty Sosland, Internal Af- (Butch) Spaw, jr., Stafford Stew- tions, incumbent Thresher editor Council; Tom Hagemann, Asuka Knight, SA Secretary-Treasurer; fairs Vice President of the SA, art, and Austin Boyd. -
Snatching Gems from the Ash Heap: Saving the KTRU Tapes
NEWS FROM FONDREN Volume 25, No. 2 • Spring 2016 Snatching Gems From the Ash Heap: Saving the KTRU Tapes As Rice University’s student-run radio with contemporary musical shifts, from The digitization project is expected to station, KTRU, returns to the FM art rock in the 1970s to alternative, run until fall 2016, at which point phase broadcast spectrum, Fondren’s archivists experimental and underground rock in two will begin: digitizing the audio reels in the Woodson Research Center (WRC) the 1980s. The 1980s also brought the stored at KTRU. are racing to save historical broadcasts on addition of specialty shows, a tradition Audio already digitized includes crumbling analog media. that continues to this day with shows such on-campus talks and conversations with The project, which began in as the Mutant Hardcore Flower Hour Gene Roddenberry, Jacques Cousteau, September 2015, seeks to digitize the and four -hour jazz block every Sunday and Jerry Rubin; live on-air concerts 25 boxes of reel-to -reel audio tape that afternoon. Additionally, KTRU broadcast performed at Rice (including one with comprise the WRC’s archival collection Rice athletic events, interviews, public blues legends Sonny Terry and Brownie UA011, Rice University KTRU Radio lectures of Rice affiliates, concerts from McGhee); and backstage interviews with records. The collection contains news the Shepherd School of Music, and news notable ’70s performers, such as Mike broadcasts, political speeches, rock and events relating to the campus and Love of the Beach Boys, Billy Joel, Janis interviews and other unique content beyond. Ian, Peter Gabriel and Nick Lowe. -
Years of Rice
100 Years of Rice CONTEMPORARY RESPONSES TO TRADITION by Mark Cottle and Sabir Khan photography by Paul Hester THE RECENT SPATE OF CONSTRUCTION ON THE RICE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO REVIEW HOW THE ENVIRON- MENTS WE BUILD RELATE TO HOW WE LIVE. WE ARE ALL AWARE THAT AESTHETICS ARE CLOSELY TIED TO ETHICS; THE CHOICES WE MAKE AS WE SHAPE OUR CITIES, LANDSCAPES, AND BUILDINGS ARISE FROM, AND SPEAK TO, OUR VALUES AND ASPIRATIONS—IF NOT FOR ALL OF US, THEN CERTAINLY FOR THOSE WITH THE MONEY OR THE POWER TO CALL THE SHOTS. 14 SUMMER2011.cite 15 SUMMER2011.cite But we believe careful description can render some challenge by collegiate values. According to Paul of these assumptions more explicit, drawing them up Venable Turner in his history of American campus to the surface of visibility where they may be planning, while many institutions of higher educa- discussed, argued, and acted upon. As Johann tion in the United States sought to combine “a zeal Wolfgang von Goethe has written, “Every act of for the Germanic emphasis on [the university’s] seeing leads to consideration, consideration to research and graduate study with a reaffirmation of reflection, reflection to combination, and the Anglo-American collegiate tradition,” the thus it may be said that in every attentive look we concomitant spatial forms and planning ideas of the already theorize.” university and the college were often at odds. The university model was essentially urban, THE BEST-LAID PLANS conceptualizing the institution as a “city of learning” The proposals of Cram, Goodhue, and Ferguson— in and of itself as well as a component of the larger the General Plan and the first few buildings—have metropolis. -
Putting the "Folk" Back Into Houston's Music History
Putting the “Folk” Back into Houston’s Music History Norie Guthrie 46 Wheatfield at Austin City Limits, left to right: Bob Russell, Connie Mims, Damian Hevia (drums), and Craig Calvert, 1976. Courtesy of the Wheatfield and St. Elmo’s Fire collection, Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University. While Austin enjoys international acclaim for its live music scene, Houston has long had one of the richest and most diverse musical histories of any city in Texas. Although not always adequately recognized for its contributions to the state’s songwriting traditions, Houston had a thriving folk music scene from the 1960s to the 1980s, helping launch the careers of numerous singer-songwriters. Founded in January 2016, the Houston Folk Music 47 Archive at the Woodson Research Center, which is part of Rice University’s Fondren Library, seeks to preserve and celebrate Houston’s folk music history, including its artists, venue owners, promoters, producers, and others. During the process of digitizing 2-track radio reels from Rice University’s student-run radio station, KTRU, I discovered a large number of folk music recordings, including live shows, interviews, and in-studio performances. Among these were such radio programs as Arbuckle Flat and Chicken Skin Music, which feature interviews and performances by Eric Taylor, Nanci Griffith, Lucinda Williams, Vince Bell, and others. The musicians tell stories about how they ended up in Houston and became part of the thriving folk community centered in the Montrose neighborhood. Not having grown up in the area, I was unaware that the local scene was so vibrant that several artists, including Lucinda Williams, had left Austin to join Houston’s tight-knit folk community.