Twelve Pages Free University? This Week THE RICE THRESHER Pages 4 & 5 CELEBRATING THE THRESHER'S 50TH YEAR

Volume 53—Number 4 HOUSTON, TEXAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 lp; m Weltner Of Georgia Speaks On Kitchen Changes Southern Electorate For Forum Blamed In Rice Rep. Charles L. Weltner of that Mr. Weltner represents was Food Shortages Georgia, Southern civil rights created after the federal courts Reports from the college headwa iters indicate the recent supporter, will speak on "The overturned Georgia's unfair "food shortage" on campus is Changing Electorate in the county-unit electoral system, the result of innovations in the South" in Fondren Library- which lopsidely favored rural Food Service's new Central Kit- Lecture Lounge at 8:45 pm counties as opposed to urban chen system. Monday night, October 11, in areas. He represents an Atlanta The blame for this "shortage" the first Forum Committee district in which reside some rests primarily on three fac- program of the year. 105,000 Negroes, of whom 57,- tors: college distribution, tight 000 are registered voters and ordering, and new dieticians. Mr. Weltner has first-hand supporters of his. knowledge of the ever-changing College distribution methods have changed. Instead of appor- Southern electorate. Though he tioning colleges' food by pans, has strong traditional ties with With the courts requiring as was done prior to this aca- the South, Mr. Weltner, a states to redistrict in order to demic year, food is processed Democrat, supported the 1964 adjust to the shifts in popula- by the gallon; meat by the Civil Rights act and the new tion and the passage and en- pound. The new methods are as voter registration act and urged forcement of new voting laws yet unproved, and will be modi- that the K.K.K. be investigated. by Congress and the President, Paul Brewer, chairman of the fied as future experiences dic- As Time recorded, Mr. Welt- Forum Committee, feels that tate. ner's position on these and other Mr. Weltner may serve as an A college headwaiter ex- issues "was partly a testament accurate forecast of things to plained "tight ordering" citing to his integrity." Time went on, come in the South. Most of his Photo by Burgess a recent incident at one of the "Even more, it was a result Southern colleagues in Congi-ess DESIRE—Linda Walsh (left) and Faith Hazelton have lead- men's colleges. "At an evening of the South's changing politic- have even begrudgingly come to ing roles in the Rice Players' first production of the year, 'A meal for which 229 people were al climate, in which the Negro Streetcar Named Desire,' directed by Neil Havens. The play accept his position. "After all," expected, only 230 baked pota- opens a four-night run on Thursday, October 14. Other per- vote is increasingly important." says Brewer, "a man has to formances are on October 15, 17, and 18. Curtain is at 8 every toes were ordered. In this case, The fifth district of Georgia represent his district." night in Hamman Hall. a dropped tray would have USELESS COMMITTEE? caused a real shortage." In The Thresher In addition to new distribu- Since our business staff tion and ordering techniques, broke a record selling ads new dietitians have been ap- SA May End Publications Board this week, we have attempted The Student Publications which are ready for press be- feated, but the question was to fill the increased number pointed to each of the men's Board, the committee of the fore graduation, sometimes" Tess raised of controlling the Cam- of pages with items of inter- colleges, which indicates some Student Association which is than fifty percent of the book. panile before it was printed. est to the Rice community. delay as the new staff members responsible for the supervision Later Campanile pages are Some members felt that the Among them: become acquainted with the of the Thresher, Campanile, and read by the two faculty mem- editor should have full re- Janus, came under fire at the bers of the committee. sponsibility; others suggested • A slight mix-up by a Service. Improvements have al- Senate meeting Tuesday night. Former Committee chairman that the Senate attempt to di- national columnist as to just so been made in the college kit- where a new free university The committee, it was Patti Lewis told the Senate that rectly control the yearbook chens. The most frequently charged, has no real function. the committee also acts as is. He claims its at Rice. We through moral suasion of the noted improvement is the in- Originally designed to censor liaison between the Senate and editor. can't find it. Pages 4 and 5. "irresponsible" publications, the the publications. • The president of the stallation of roll-heating ovens A motion, by Jeff Norris, to committee no longer investi- Motion Tabled Rice Student Association in each college kitchen. Head- abolish the committee and re- gates the Janus or Thresher. Ray Needham made the mo- wants Rice to take a larger waiters note the ovens ensure quire instead bi-yearly reports The full committee reviews only tion that the . committee be role in Texas higher educa- better service and larger, fresh- the pages of the Campanile abolished. The proposal was; de- from all editors was tabled tion, page 2. pending more discussion next er portions. week. Dedication Ceremony, Open House Food Comm. Seeks Members David Turner, Food Com- Pfeiffer To Head Math Research, mittee Chairman, reported that Mark Addition Of Brown College he is now ...recruiting members Margarett Root Brown college to avoid the confusion which Large Faculty Increase Expected for his committee" from each By JOHN WELGE separate departments of sys- was officially turned over to would have resulted from hav- college. He hopes to gain more tems research will be establish- Rice University at the dedica- ing personal guests thei'e with This year two new buildings food in the colleges and more ed. tion and open house in the col- the 1500 guests invited by the will appear on Rice's' ever- popular menus. The biology department is lege last Sunday, October 3. college. Sixty-five of these expanding skyline, a math Turner's committee will also also active fn the research field, guests came to the luncheon sciences building and a million The ceremony itself was very investigate the room and board receiving $600,000 this year in before the dedication. dollar addition to the biology brief. Dr. Frank Vandiver, Mas- charges. laboratory. 25 research and training grants. ter of the College, introduced Senate President Bill Broyles The math building will house, As a part of this an extension Mr. and Mrs. George Brown presented a report on the Texas as well as the math faculty, a to the Rice biological laboratory and other distinguished guests. Intercollegiate Student Asso- Committee on Applied Mathe- will be built to the west of the The Browns are primarily re- zBm ciation meeting, which he at- matics and Systems Research, present building. sponsible for the college's cre- tended in Wimberly last week- headed by Dr. Paul Pfeiffer. The U. S. Public Health ation, as well as its design and end. Broyles advocated estab- Rice obtained last summer a Service has provided $458,000 decoration. lishing better contact with other National Science Foundation for this, and Rice has more than President K. S. Pitzer then school through such organiza- grant for $2.39 million to matched this sum for the new accepted the College on behalf tions, rather than remaining inaugurate a systems research research facilities. of the University. isolated. program. $900,000 of this will Faculty Increases go into the main building ac- To meet its expanding re- Martha Kirkpatrick, Presi- Work Force Formed cording to Dr. M. Curtis, chair- research committments, the dent of Brown, accepting the Broyles recommended - that man of the Math Department. biology department will add six college for the members, said Rice participate in TISA's Con- The remainder will provide for to eight new faculty members that although the building was ference on Higher Education in new faculty members, an analog over the next couple of years. complete, the work of the girls Texas in February. He also computer, graduate study There are currently 28, grad- was just beginning. Their task asked for a bylaw amendment grants, and secretarial assist- uate students and 10 post- is to make the college "a way to allow the SA to spend money ance. doctorate fellows doing re- of life, not just a place to live." for TISA at its discretion, Systems Research search in the department, ac- The dedication was followed rather than under the one Systems research involves cording to Dr. Read, chairman by an open house from 3 to 5 hundred dollar limit now im- dividing problems into more of the department. p.m. for all the guests. The posed. digestible components. Relation- Support for their projects girls of the college gave guided The Senate accepted Jeff ships among these components comes from the National In- tours of the college. A separate Norris's suggestion that the can then be studied, using com- stitute of Health, the Welch open house followed from 5 to senators sign up volunteers in puter techniques. Foundation, the Atomic Energy 7 p.m. for the residents private Photo by Burgess each college interested in work- One goal of the program is Commission, and the National guests. MARTHA KIRKPATRICK ing on student activities, in i n t e r-disciplinary co-operation Science Foundation, as well as The open house was divided Brown College President (Continued on Page 3) in research. For this reason no Rice grants. Monster flick proves three heads better than one By CHARLES DEMITZ Martian citizenship and predic- Ellery Queen mysteries. ches tall, from some isle of the The two fairy-sprites' ship is The latest sample of Orien- ting doom. A plainscfothesman- Danger Flags blest. They appear, singing in about to sail. But wait — the tal Camp to reach Houston is errant takes interest and inves- The danger flags go up echo chamber tones of the Martian again says no. Gruff "Ghidrah the Three - Headed tigates. when the detective's family Great Catapillar God MORTH- ship captain brushes her off and Monster," a first-run and since- His sister, employed by the plops down for a session with RAH, who guards the island's sails. departed feature at the Majes- news Media, strikes an acquain- the idiot tube. A mutt-and-jeff happiness quotient, keeps the Comes the night, our balsa tic. This cinematic monster tance with a scientist who is duo of emcees rocks into an As- celestial spheres greased, and mockup is bravely battling the mash brings every miscreature studying a peculiar meteorite in iatic "You Asked For It," sans maintains the general welfare. waves, and HOOOHAAA, ole west of the Aleutians home to the nearby boondocks. Art Baker and Skippy Peanut Cut to the shot of happy-time buddy GODZILLA, king of the roost. Aha! we cry, a real potboiler Butter. god Mothrah, who is weeping. monsters, breathing a fiery ray In Tokyo a girl in Emmet- in the works. Everybody knows The studio audience asks to Hmmmm. of halitosis, incinerates our Kelly attire appears, claiming everybody else, just like the old see two singing sprites, six in- hapless tars. Rodan's noisy Plot Thickens atunt flying overhead has roused The plot thickens: the Mar- him from his deep dream of tian is really a political refugee peace. fleeing from a nearby Ruritan- Egg or Meteorite? THE RICE THRESHER John Durham, Editor ia where her father (the King? Settling back with our pop- you betcha, the King) has been corn, we happily await the in- John Hamilton, Associate Editor foully done dirty, lethally in evitable. Sure enough, the mete- fact. glENCf Terry O'Rourke, News: Editor orite—remember the meteorite Amnesiac Martian-Girl, Ja- —starts acting up. One fine Phil Garon, Managing Editor pan's answer to Moon-Maid, night, the egg (it's not just a plain meteorite, it's an egg that Moi-ag Fullilove, Copy Editor predicts danger around this qui- escent volcano-type locale. The fell from the sky, see) opens crowd poopoos her. Saaay, this up and WHOOSH it's . . . place looks familiar . . . rum- GHIDRAH THE THREE- ble, crash, and RODAN'S HEADED MONSTER, spread- BACK! Hah, you foolish earth- ing j°y and tractor beams from *74e K/aaduHZnct in advance how many customers will come lings. (Continued on Page 3) in for a given meal. And for $1. The Woodward Plan will probably be It costs $1.25 to eat in the colleges in * "PERSPECTIVE* accepted or rejected by the University the evening. some time this fall. Rice would greatly But it's a long way to walk to the Vil- benefit from adopting- the proposal. lage. An Ostrich No Longer I Originally made public last fall, the The following: is the text of a report made by SA President Bill Broyles to the Student Senate on the Recent TISA conference. carefully designed program calls for the OK Smalt Settle —Ed. creation of a University College to be We hear the term "multiversity" ap- The TISA Presidents and Leadership Conference was filled by a pilot program of 50 entering plied to such places as Berkeley, Texas, held on October 1-3 in Wimberly, Texas. Approximately freshmen next fall. 60 delegates from over twenty Texas colleges attended. and Michigan. Why? Because they assign It is, in simplest terms, an attempt to The bulk of the formal program was devoted to a study their students IBM numbers; the classes of leadership techniques and principles of group action. put genuine education into the Rice experi- meet in extremely large sections; the em- ence—especially during the Freshman These sessions were conducted by psychologists and phasis is on the graduate student and the staff of the Texas Union of the University of Texas, and year. publishing faculty member. Avere of a general high quality and relevence to campus It is hard to explain why Rice selects Also there are large government grants problems. its students from among the top high supporting important research in the By far the most beneficial part of the program, how- school graduates, pays its faculty salaries school, a large number of separate divi- ever, was the contact with students from other Texas colleges. Rice students too often overlook the necessity which rank in the top twenty universities sions and professional schools, and a seem- in the nation, and yet places these students of a state-wide environment conducive to academic excel- ingly unending increase in the number of lence. The social, intellectual, and legal inhibitions imposed and faculty together in a system that is students. on many of this state's students and faculties are part not very different from the one used in * * s|« of a general state-wide atmosphere that would shock the mediocre schools around the country. Rice students are now assigned IBM ordinary Rice student." The day has passed when Rice could consider itself The only thing that the usual freshman numbers; Freshman courses have over 300 curriculum has going for it is several hun- an oasis in a barren academic desert. No university has students attending one lecture; President ever achieved excellence in such a climate—Harvard is dred years of tradition. Pitzer has said that the University will Harvard in part because there is a Yale, a Princeton, and Is there any other institution in Ameri- begin to emphasize the graduate programs a Middlebury, because there is a climate of ideas and ca that has changed its methods so little more; and publishing is still an easier attitudes, in the general community, which support its over such a long period of time as higher ideals and endeavors. ticket to tenure than teaching. A large number of the student leaders I met had no education ? NASA is building our space science The Rice freshman, having gained ad- conception of the values of a university, not because they building; NSF is building a math building were ignorant, but because they had never been exposed mission and deposited his $1200, deserves and a biology addition; the architecture to, or told of, these values. Texas, for example, has 11% something better than what he now gets. department has just become a separate of the schools listed on probation by the American Asso- And the University should not rest until school; and the student body enrollment ciation of University Professors. It ranks eleventh, in it provides something better. percentage increase of appropriations for higher educa- will double in the next ten years. tion, tenth in funds provided per $1000 of personal The Woodward Plan is the best attempt sH :|s income, and this among only the figures for both sta- we have seen to remedy some of the prob- A multiversity in miniature? tistics computed in the fifteen Southern states. lems of Rice's freshman year and subse- Rice cannot, like an ostrich, ignore the problems of quent undergraduate education. University /4 ^ecvatcC higher education in Texas. College would be a welcome addition to As students, our efforts are necessarily circumscribed. Rice next fall. The college presidents are probably the We can, however, seek out contact with students at other schools and share with them our ideas, our experiences, most important people in their collges for and our values, learning from them in return. *paad ? Service ? making the college system work smoothly. Last weekend, the effect of such contact was sig- And the food service. And they spend more time at their jobs nificant. Not only did I emerge with different and more The Rice food service got a new central than any other elected student leaders. realistic ideas about Rice's place in Texas education, but They also perform a good many admin- some of the other students returned, I should hope, with kitchen. The kitchens in all of the colleges a different concept of the scope and possible significance were expanded to give better service. istrative tasks which University employ- of their activities as students. Automatic "cows" were installed to get rid ees would be left with otherwise. Often, in the log jam of parochial and authoritarian of the old, messy, wasteful cardboard car- For these two reasons, along with the education, it is only the students who have some freedom tons of milk. University's commitment to the college to act, and thus, some influence for improvement and system, we feel that the presidents should change. It is in our interest to encourage them to so act. And what happened? I would urge that the Senate seriously consider full The lunch lines slowed down to a snail's receive some kind of tangible reward for participation in such activities of TISA as this Leader- pace because the machines take longer their services. ship Conference, the Conference on Higher Education than cartons to give the same amount of And while we can think of no one who in Texas, to be held in February, and the State Convention, milk. Not to mention the fact that the would run for the chief position of a col- to be held in Houston in March. machines go dry faithfully at every meal. lege with financial reward as his goal, the In support of this proposal, I urge the Senate to con- sider the deletion of the BY-LAW provision E, division Y, And although the food is warmer, there presidents are at least as vital to the col- which states that expenses associated with TISA shall is less of it. Tuesday night in°Wiess there lege system as the graduate students who not exceed one hundred dollars a year. I suggest that the were no seconds of meat. When there is a live in the colleges without paying room expenditure of such funds be left to the discretion of the choice of main dishes at noon, one is con- and board. And the presidents have to live Senate, giving it the ability to spend more or less as it sistently gone at least 15 minutes before on campus. sees fit. the line closes. A room and board rebate to the presi- The stakes are too high to set such arbitrary limits; the advantages to be gained on a long-term basis are too Perhaps it is irrelevant to point out that dents would be an excellent method for great. To attract the people Rice must attract, as teach- Foote's Cafeteria in the village serves any the University to demonstrate its commit- ers, speakers and students, it can not sit idly secure in customer one portion of meat and all the ment to the colleges, at little actual finan- its own narrow world. 11 vegetables he cares to eat without knowing cial loss to the University. ...,s v JsA

THE RICE THRESHER OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 2 TtfRESfflNG-rr-OUT DEMITZ-

i (Continued from Page 2) talk. What are they saying?" Community' Spirit its three, count 'em, three Will Rodan and Godzilla help mouths. save the world ? No, they cry. pounds of ice needed to fill the be seated in the chapel. Then, in a moment fraught with The "community" spirit of coolers for the mixer. Jones and With its winged-dragon body, The loss of time from the pathos, Mothrah marches off Rice University lhas, in the past, Brown thank him for his gen- and its dimestore gilt paint postponement of the start of alone to fight awesome Ghid- referred to the academic and so- erosity. (man, it shore does shine,) chapel has resulted in the dele- rah for the sake of puny hu- cial interchange of university Ghidrah, bless his mean li'l tion of the carrillion concert on manity. life. Last Friday a member, or I am sure the soda has heart, jest plumb whupped the the Memorial Center Chimes. some members, of this commun- brought enjoyment to those who old crowd on Mars, destroying In the end, of course, the took it. But I hope that their a civilization far in advance of ity decided to extend that def- The immediate implication of earth monsters unite to drive inition to include communal pos- pleasure will be considerably our own. This information cour- the alien monster off their turf. decreased when they realize this conflict of moral forces tesy Miss Mars. session of goods. is apparent: neither pep-rallies Life has fewer more soul-satis- how their actions have engen- Heavyweight Crown Taking full advantage of the nor chapel programs are well fying sights than a full-color dered an atmosphere of sus- Hot dog! Keen fun! Assassins unpoliced atmosphere of Rice, attended. Since chapel speakers shot of the south end of a picion and mistrust among their attempt to murder the Martian- Ghidrah flying north. Bravo, they removed eleven cases of are scheduled long in advance, fellow students and RMC em- possessed amnesiac princess. Toho Film Company. A mon- Coca-Cola from the loading the obvious solution would seem ployees. Godzilla stomps through the tu- strous good show. dock of the RMC. to be the rescheduling of pep- BRENDA BARRY lip beds of the greater Tokyo rallies at another time and/or KMC employees, thinking Social Vice President area. Rodan, being perhaps place. that these people had been Jones College tethered, flies in circles. Ghid- asked by me to transfer the rah is Ghidrah. SENATE- soda into the ballroom, did not We recommend that this ac- Rodan and Godzilla see each question the boys. When I ar- Fullilove, Denney tion be taken for the benefit of (Continued from Page 1) other and attack. Whup, and rived, an hour later, I was in- both activities. order to have a permanent work Criticize Timing Godzilla goes down for six, formed that half of the soda MORAG FULLILOVE pool on which to draw. Sir:— neatly clipped in the windpipe purchased for the mixer that Brown '67 Political Union Reappears "HohJ Apostles, Peter and by a wing. Wham, and Rodan evening was missing. JIM DENNEY Jenny McCravey was ap- Paul, help us, help us get that reels in the air, foully breath- WRC '68 proved as Associate Editor of ball!" ed upon by colgateless Godzil- Anger Mounts the Campanile for 1965-66. The la. Needless to say, my anger The past three Thursday Senate also approved the pro- Tobin Defends The fight is a slapstick mas- mounted rapidly as I realized it evenings pep-rallies have con- posed price of $2.50 for in- terpiece. Rodan battles on the would be necessary to make ad- flicted with religious programs Wage Earners dividual pictures in the year- ground, buffeting Godzilla and ditional arrangements for the in the Rice Chapel. This con- book. It was suggested that Sir: keeping him away with his mixer at such a late hour. But flict has. been the source of better publicity and daytime great wings. Godzilla replies by the inconvenience involved was great embarrassment to those Perhaps it is not so obvious, photographing sessions in the kicking soot and ashes, boulders nothing compared to my disillu- participating in the chapel pro- as your editorial of Sept. 23 RMC might improve the turn- even, at Rodan. They get up sionment. gram. Speakers and guests are suggests, that this "Great" Uni- out for pictures. I had always thought that some nifty volleyball with a at a loss to understand the lack versity has far better things to Emmy McGrath and David Rice students possessed a cer- tennis rock. Rodan mugs for the of decor demonstrated by those Pace were approved as co-chair- tain basic honesty. The coopera- do than involve itself in wage camera. Godzilla grandstands, who lead the rally. men of a committee to co- tion I have received in Honor disputes with janitors. Is this gives belly laughs, and gener- ordinate the social work ac- Council dealings has helped to Distinguished persons, who "Harvard of the South" so ab- ally cuts up. tivities of Rice students. This build this opinion. But it ap- often travel great distances to sorbed in earthshattering enter- Can humanity be saved ? will involve seeking Federal and pears that I was overly optimis- be at Rice, find themselves in Will Ghidrah be stopped? The prises and so intoxicated by its state programs in which the tic, for this is not the only case a partially filled chapel, while fairy sprites provide the an- intellectual superiority that the talents of Rice students are of theft that has occurred in the %te grounds outside are covered swer: if Mothrah persuades interests of daily wage earners needed. RMC this year. A cooler dis- by enthusiastic Owl supporters. them, Rodan and Godzilla appeared from the ballroom af- The lack of chapel supporters are of small consequence? might join it in stopping Ghid- The Rice Political Union, ter, the Freshman Week mixer need not be emphasized by the rah. So, tootling hell-for-leather which is to provide a forum for And what, with all due re- and large amounts of supplies appearance of flocks of lost across the Fuji foothills, we the discussion of political issues, spect, is that tactless piece of and books have been taken from sheep on the lawn. soon see Mothrah the Cater- was reconstituted under the nonsense by Charles Demitz the Campus Store. pillar God, Defensor Fedei and joint sponsorship of the Young However, this breach of taste called "Exit Gnomes, Stage general mother-figure to man- Republicans and the Young- Faith Restored is not the only inconvenience Left" ? Surely such condescen- kind. Democrats. Political Union was _ My naive - "faith in human caused by the pep-rallies. Chap- sion and mimicry are not the Mothrah intervenes. They a Senate committee last year nature'-' was partially restored el services have had to be post- fruits of academic freedom ? argue noisily. Cut to spectators: and before that a project of when the General Manager of poned until the noise subsided RUTH H. TOBIN "I don't understand monster- the debate team. the Coca-Cola Company do- and until people interested in nated the eleven additional the programs had time to get cases of soda and the 400 through the outside activity and ^SSiLr

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The Rice Thresher The ideal ( \ JOHN DURHAM STUART GLASS \( j Your Neighbor Editor Business Manager ^ H in the Village Associate Editor John Hamilton Ass't. Business Mgr Bob Easton News Editor TeCPy O'Rourke Copy Editor Morag Fullilove Association Managing Editor Phil Garon Religion Editor Jim Denney Sports Editor John Alexander Faculty Advisor Walter Isle

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THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 3 Goodman Begins National Column PAUL GQODMAN Paul Goodman, author of campus last year for the Hans- "Compulsory M i s-Education" zen College Spring Symposium. and "Growing Up Absurd" has Students Initiate Para-Colleges begun this year a national col- His mention of Rice in the Bvy PAUL GOODMAN invite scholars thevy respect to teach thetnem real umn written for college news- first column is a mistaken ref- At a conference at Time-Life, where they are subjects tor real. papers. The column will appear erence to a present program preparing a series on "Youth," I was surprised The graduate students at Berkeley, on the other in the Thresher. now underway at the Univer- that they hadn't heard of the Free University hand, are suspicious of "anybody over 30"; they feel they can direct their own studies, and they Goodman was on the Rice sity of Texas (see page 5.) movement though small dissenting colleges have sprung up in probably a dozen places this year. are especially interested in political subjects (I myself have been invited to a dozen.) That is, avoided in the regular curriculum, including direct the Time-Life part of the Establishment is no action projects like organization migrant farm- more in touch with what is going than, say, the labor. •'COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARC REGISTERED TRADEMARKS Central Intelligence Agency is in touch with An enterprising group at Ohio University WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Latin America, or the Federal Arts Council is in (Athens) is after foundation support to hire its touch with living theater. Yet how would they own professors; and I have been offered a princely know, given the company they keep? So let me salary by a group of students at San Francisco spell out this news for a column. State (I don't know where the money comes During the Cold War, American education has from). In these cases, it seems that what is been increasingly tightly harnessed to (not very studied will be an agreement of what the teachers ideal) National Goals; it is not unfair to speak of want to teach and the students want to learn; the Factory-University, powered by government, but in other cases the curriculum is determined foundation, and corporation money, and process- entirely by the students. ing students. Inevitably, therefore, there are at- For example, in the Guild of Independent Stu- tempts to set up small independent enterprises of dents started by a drop-out of Swarthmore, each higher education, generally in, or next to, big one studies on his own and presents his work to established institutions. the others, but admired "veterans" are invited Our situation has historical analogies. In 18th to visit, criticize, and inspire. At Monteith, under- century England there sprang up tiny dissenting graduates, remaining within the school, choose academies to escape the Test Acts, a kind of from their own number teachers who they think loyalty-oath. During the Renaissance, the col- have a particular competence and whom they leges of Oxford and Cambridge withdrew from can of course depose. the universities, which had rigidified. The very At the new Free University at Rice, professors beginning of our present higher education, during are welcome but "the problem is to explain to the rise of the towns in the 12th and 13th cen- them that we don't want to be taught anything, turies, was the founding of tiny universities of we want the chance to learn." The free university free scholars and clerics in the face of the feudal conference of Students for a Democratic Society, Church. centered in Ann Arbor, has heavily stressed the And there is an important analogy in our own beneficent effect of interpersonal confrontation, times. The para-colleges are' like the para-politics an emphasis coming, no doubt, from the remark- of the Freedom Democratic Party in Mississippi able SDS experiences in community development to by-pass a system of injustice, the para-sociol- in poor neighborhoods. ogy of militant community-development to combat A problem arises in the odd relation of the the patronizing social work of the Welfare State, para-colleges and the regular institutions they or even the para-way of life of the Beats to are in or next to. President Alden of Ohio has escape the rat race. Singing goes better refreshed. seemed eager for the students to try on their And these para-movements tend to overlap. own, so long as it doesn't cost the State anything. And Coca-Cola — with that special zing People who object to credits and grading are When Meyerson was acting-Chancellor at Berke- likely to object to gray flannel suits and to police ley, he told me he would give academic credit but never too sweet — brutality. for the para-courses if they could prove them- All the para-colleges have common themes. selves. refreshes best. They object to the impersonality of faculty-stu- At Rice, however, there seems to be ill-feeling dent relations, cash-accounting credits and grad- and rivalry. Swarthmore cannot (Sept. 21) make ing, high tuition-fees, administrative paternalism, things gO up its mind if the independent Guild can use the extra-mural interference with freedom of speech library. At Rice and Columbia it is, interestingly, and inquiry and morals, irrelevant bigness in the religious organizations on the campus that spon- better,! rather simple function of teaching and learning. sor the dissenters and provide shelter or money. Positively, the dissenters want community, Meantime, the para-colleges enthusiastically ^with curriculum directly related to social and personal branch out into all kinds of extra-curricular com- reality, a say in making decisions, intrinsic mo- munity projects, from political and social direct tivations to study, and tailoring the schedule to actions (these are sometimes curricular, under individual needs and stages of development. the heading "pragmatic sociology") to coffee- Naturally, however, each spontaneous group houses, little theaters, literary and political jour- Coke has its own emphasis and style. Graduate stu- nals, co-op bookstores, student housing. What a dents at Columbia feel that authentic scholarship Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company byi beautiful Do-It-Yourself. .populism! What a pity is impossible in the routine in which they are they are so young and inexperienced. If not they, getting their degi-ees, so in their "free univer- who ? HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY sity" they set up night courses to which they Copyright Paul Goodman 1965

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THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 4

Ric„ Bey JOHGraN DURHAd OrganizeM dentss Neare wparticipatin Prograg in mthe WoodwardBy RICHARD DARILEK outlinePland last year Almost, would create employed Complete. The "Free University" at Rice new program, and he envisions Thresher Reporter a new "University College" as Now planned to take effect described by Paul Goodman in eventual participation of around After more than a year in a pilot program for approxi- in the 1966-67 academic year, this week's Thresher (see page 1000 students who "are interest- the works, the Woodward Com- mately fifty freshmen. the proposals call for solicit- 4) actually exists at the Uni- ed in getting a real education." mittee proposal for restruc- Housed under one roof, the ing financial aid from various versity of Texas. The Free University at Texas turing undergraduates' educa- students would participate in an foundations which might be is presently offering nine tion at Rice is almost com- Dick Howard, a 1965 Rice idealized approach to education interested in such experiments. courses according to Howard. plete. uate and current student in in which the emphasis would be Until the project is approved, Four are led by faculty mem- philosophy at the University of According to the plan's ori- on individual work and frequent however, no application for bers, three are student-led, and Texas, recently sent a letter to ginator, biology professor Dr. consultation with faculty. funds can be made. the others are discussion groups Goodman in which he described Val Woodward, if all goes Next Steps the proposed Free University at composed of students. The students would be en- smoothly — and Dr. Woodward, couraged to read in any and When asked his opinion of the Texas and asked Goodman's Intellectual Exploration reflecting upon the report's all areas. Lectures would be plan's chances for success, Dr. help in implementing the plan. Howard said that the Free discouraging history of unfore- given by faculty in four areas: Woodward replied that he has; Goodman told the Thresher University will explore such seen delays, emphasizes that mathematics, science, civiliza- not yet found "any adamant early Wednesday that he had topics as experimental drama, "if"—his committee's proposals (Continued on Page 8) been informed of the "para- tions of man, and reading, Art, and music, in addition to will be ready for their second writing, and reasoning. Ac- college" here in a letter from the more traditional areas of administrative step next week. a Rice student. He said that the cording to the new plan, formal learning. That step includes presenta- examinations and grades would student was unhappy with some He also reported that the of his instructors and was tion of the completed product be abandoned. students hope to produce an in- to a curriculum committee, interested in having Goodman Evaluations Written ternational political journal in chaired by chemistry professor Neither rain come down to help initiate the cooperation with the national Work in University College program of a "free university." John L. Margrave, the faculty SDS. They also plan to publish council, and University Presi- would be evaluated through nor snow SDS Sponsors a literary journal and possibly dent Pitzer. papers, independent scholarly Howard reported Wednesday a newspaper. efforts, and oral presentation of norheat evening that the Free Univer- The classes of the Free Uni- Pilot Program ideas and information. Evalua- sity at the University of Texas versity are currently being held Officially titled "A New Plan tions would be made in the form nor Liz is being sponsored by Students is rooms of the Hillel Founda- for Undergraduate Education at of short written evaluations and for a Democratic Society. He tion and the Methodist Student Rice University," the Wood- characterizations of each stu- estimated more than 200 stu- Center at Texas. ward Committee's proposals, as dent instead of the numbers now

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THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 5 .. . • > • T......

•A' *<• m SCB Presents 'Hot Nats' Tomorrow TRADITIONAL MERRIMENT "The Hot Nuts" will be pre sold by the Student Center sented Friday, October 8 at the Board" in the R.M.C. and in the Bill Mraz Ballroom, 835 W. 34th Colleges at dinner. Prices are By BOB GRAY from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. $3.25 per couple or $2.00 stag. Remaining true to its own A few years ago the Hanszen "The Nuts," famous for their Tickets will also be available Each week from the start of special tradition, Will Rice freshmen, exhibiting exception- albums 'Nuts To You,' 'Home- at the door; however, probably classes until the Texas game, freshmen participate in no fun al ingenuity, rented a helicop- coming,' and 'On Campus,' have in limited quantity only. the freshmen of Wiess, Hans- and games—nor do they bow to ter and retrieved the beanie zen, and Baker assemble in any owl. But at the Duke game played at 79 colleges in 38 Milton Harris, member of the from above instead of below. their respective colleges to par- states including M.I.T., Dart' SCB entertainment committee, last Saturday night two Will But informed sources say that ticipate in the traditional merri- mouth, Duke, Northwestern, and said that a good attendnace at Rice freshmen left the stands it is unlikely that any other for the past five years at the this show would allow the SOB ment known as "Freshman Fun and started bowing to Sammy. such unorthodox method will be Texas:-O.U. weekend in Dallas. to bring more big-name enter- and Games." This began a chaotic episode of devised. So the human pyramid Dance tickets are now being tainment to compus. mass bowing to a calm pair of appears to be in vogue this The freshmen are organized owls—not only by Will Rice year. in sections of seven or eight freshmen, but by Will Rice with each section being presided upperclassmen as well. over by a "Sophomore Section Slime Parade Ended Leader." These sophomores are Activities at an average ses- LIFE INSURANCE? responsible for planning and sion of fun and games range In past years fun and games Nearly 1600 Companies executing the Weekly extrava- from sports as humiliating as ended with a legendary spec- to choose from. ganzas. pushing an ice cube with the tacle known as the slime pa- nose, to deadly inter-college rade, a pageant that found hun- The objectivity of an The aspect of this segment of contests such as the Wiess- dreds of freshmen being herded freshman orientation that most Hanszen Rope Pull, to that no- independent helps! down Main Street in pajamas. students in the university are ble climax of Fun and Games— familiar with is the homage the Greased Pole Climb. But because of the extreme LARRY BELL paid to Sammy at the first "slimyness" of last year's ac- i few home football games. Greased Pole CLASS OF '67 i tivities, the "parade" and the JA 2-9531 230 Will Rice \ Wiess and Hanszen freshmen The Greased Pole endeavor accompanying Jones skit have are once again bowing to the pits the freshmen of each col- been eliminated from the plan- owl—the traditional act of hon- lege against the sophomores of ned activities of fun and games. or and respect. their college. The freshmen as- This year there will be no BURGER -VILLE sault the greased pole, atop This year Baker gave its pageant of pajamas and fresh- which there is a college beanie. The Quality Hamburger freshmen a choice between bow- Traditionally, the freshmen erect men fun will be brought to a HAMBURGERS —HOME MADE ing to the owl oi- presenting a a human pyramid to remove the close by the greased pole climb, CHILI —ORDERS TO GO skit at the first few home beanie from its lofty perch: a after which the freshmen will games. The Baker freshmen pryamid that is constantly as- puit aside their beanies, name (IN THE VILLAGE) chose to exhibit their theatrical saulted by sophomores as it is tags, and college uniforms to #1 JA 3-5117 #2 JA 2-8797 talents. . . and it is hoped that being constructed. become students. 2216 So. Shepherd 5503 Kelvin the SMU performance will be as 'entertaining" as was the Duke.

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You may purchase your season tickets on campus by contacting: $3.25 Per Couple, $2.00 Stag, & BECKY CARDIFF—Room 309 Brown College STUDENTS 1/1 PRICE Set-Ups only 10c, Beer 25c KEN HANSON—Room 201 Hanszen College

THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 6 Heart Research Team Janus The first of four issues of JANUS is expected to go on ion Early Next Yea* sale Monday, November 1. By RANDY EHLERS in consideration of the main- the Baylor University College JANUS editor Charles Dern- Thresher Reporter tenance of a desired heart, work of Medicine, eventually hopes itz emphasized that the liter- Student Sets If all goes well, the Rice-Bay- load. As now p'anned, the pul- to develop a completely arti- ary magazine will contain fic- lor heart project team hopes to ser will be external to the body, ficial heart within five years at tion, poetry, at least one ar- implant a left-ventricular by- connected to the bypass by a cost of $4.5 million. The funds ticle, and graphics. New Marks will be supplied by the National pass mechanism into a patient means of a chest tube, and pow- Deadline for submitting Institute of Health. early next year. ered by either electricity or manuscripts to Demitz or the In Reading The function of this device is compressed gas. Work Divided JANUS office is midnight to- to assume the pumping action Seven different materials, The work involved is so di- morrow, October 8. of the heart for a temporary such as silicone-rubber, teflon, vided that Baylor is responsi- The JANUS office is on period of time, while the heart dacron, Kel-F, and polycarbon- ble for researching physiologi- the second floor of the RMC. recovers from an attack or a ate resins are adaptable to arti- cal problems while Rice must Demitz* phone number is surgical correction. ficial heart devices. develop engineering designs and JA 8-5921. The bypass device consists of All of these are basically bio- determine their interactions a small silicon-rubber bulb dia- logically acceptable to the body, with the body. phragm, which alternately ex- but only the former has the ad- The latter area of study en- %" pands and contracts when op- ditional advantage of easy fab- compasses fluid dynamics of the erated by a pneumatic pulser. rication. blood, chemical and physical LITTLE HUT The latter is highly advantage- The biological acceptability of relations between the artificial 1 & 2 ous, as it can variate the pulse si'licone-rubber is based upon its and living systems, and the de- 807 W. Alabama rate from 60-120 beats per min- resistance to body chemical velopment of a suitable power Vv.' ^ 1523 Richmond ute at any desired pressure out- functions, that is, inertness, and supply. put. its relatively low potential to- Both variables are important wards either blood coagulation or red-corpuscle destruction. Relations Unknown Attendance Up The latter two difficulties are ONE'S A MEAL presently of prime concern; At Open Houses they are caused in part by pro- Brooks System Sandwich Shops tein reactions and blood pres- Fine Food For Everyone GORDON MIDDLETON, JR. In Wiess College sure, but exact relations are Tremendous Reading Speed unknown. 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link HOUSTON—Gordon Mid- J*he Wiess open houses this The team, directed by Dr. W. IN THE VILLAGE IN STELLA LINK CENTER dleton, Jr., is just one of the fall, on September 25 and W. Akers of the Rice Mechani- 2128 Portsmouth 5422 Richmond Rd. many recent graduates of The October 2, have been better at- cal Engineering Department 9047 So. Main O p t i m a t i o n Speed Reading tended than standard open and Dr. Michael DeBakey at Course. houses in the past. He began the course with a Wiess College President, speed of about 200 words per Chuck King, reported an un- minute and 65 per cent compre- precedented number of guests. Traditional Favorites hension. Gordon completed the Seventeen young ladies attended course at 4,500 words per min- the open house in September; ute with 80 per cent compre- 38 rgistered as guests on hension. He increased his speed October 2. 'King estimated that more than 20 times what it was the attendance figures exceed- when he began the course and ed former statistics by 75 to 100 increased comprehension by 30 percent. per cent. This is a very signifi- Although the college visiting cant increase in both areas. hours were from 12 to7 pm, the Enjoys Reading More majority of the girls viewed This student, like all Optima- the rooms for a brief time. No riori graduates, now enjoys read- trouble was encountered. The ing much more than he did co-operation of college members before and he consequently reads was cited by King as a major more. This new reading skill factor in the success of open will help him to earn better house at Wiess.. ** grades in school and enable him In looking to the future, ro keep better informed in this King said he hopes that the col- fast-moving world. lege can soon be opened to Optimation students average* guests on a regular basis. He 2,500-to-5,000 words per minute also foresees increased in- after the course as compared : • formality in the observance of about 200 words per mintre open house. before the course. Optimation guarantees, 'n writing, that its students will N able ro read 1,000 words per minute or one book per !.. ur with good comprehension. Firm Guarantee at Colleg Dr. Cecil Mullins of Op'i- mation says: "To my know dee no other reading course will For campus wear and on date make this guarantee. W e h . u a f/ifinMi lit/ standing offer, wherever Opti- dress, Farah slacks are mation is taught, for anyone newel traditional favorites who is undecided, to come to our first meeting free of anv any for rugged good looks that obligation to see for himself stay neat and trim. what the course will be like. And our guarantee is absolute!'.' a/wit firm." The course consists of twelve yiKi/f/tf 2-hour sessions given twice a week for six weeks, or once a week for twelve weeks. Optimation Invitation Optimation extends its usual invitation to everyone to come and experience a first class meet- SLACKS, JEANS. WALK SHORTS ing "without obligation." with These meetings will be held at the Optimation Building. 2701 Louisiana, at 10:15 a.m. on Fri- day, Oct. 8; Saturday, Oct. 9; Monday, Oct. 11, and Wednes- day, Oct. 13, and at 2 p.m., 5:15 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 7, and Friday, Oct. 8, and TIFFANY&CO. Monday, Oct. 11, through Thurs- FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING day, Oct. 14. HOUSTON For further information, please EIGHTH FLOOR CAPITOL 7-3211 call JA 8-2049 to 7 p.m. Why FARAH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC EL PASO. TEXAS not make a reservation now?

THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 7 FRESHMAN SATIRE ••••NOTES AND NOTICES GRE'b — The National Pro- modern painter and fore-runner gram for Graduate School of the "Op Art" movement, selection of the Graduate Rec- will be exhibited from October The Jones freshmen produced dience had been the freshman ers were portrayed as the typ- ord Examinations will begin its 7 until October 31 in the Con- their traditional skit Friday boys participating in the Slime ical westerners. 1965-66 testing program on No- tempox*ary Arts Museum. night, in spite of its proposed Parade. This event was can- The girls also joked about the vember 13. Other testing dates cancellation last year. celled, however, because of the academic system at Rice and are January 15, February 26, physical danger to the boys. other problems facing the new April 23, and July 9. 'Cello — Marion Bottler, cel- The girls presented a take-off Rice student. list, and Albert Hirsch, pianist, on Freshman week during the The freshman girls wrote, GRE's are required qj re- will give a recital sponsored by intermission of the Jones-Brown produced, and performed their commended by many graduate the Shepard School of Music in Introductory mixer in the RMC. own skit with only four days of WOODWARD- schools and fellowships. Seniors Hamman Hall, October 8, at In previous years, the skit's au- practice. The scenes were based are advised to determine which 8:15 pm. mainly on new lyrics written to (Continued from Page 5) of the exams are required by The program will include old and familiar tunes. opposition anywhere to it. If their preferred schools and Brahm's Sonata for 'Cello and there is any, I haven't heard when they should be taken. The social mixers with the Piano in E minor, Shostaka- of it. If no one is strongly vich's Sonata for 'Cello and men's colleges proved the most Harold's against it, they may give it a A complete test registration Piano opus 40, Chopin's Intro- abundant source of materials whirl." form must reach the Education- duction and Polonaise, and Garage for the skit. The Freshmen girls al Testing Service at least Shubert's Arpeggione Sonate. assigned characteristics to each The curriculum committee, fifteen days before the date of the plan's next stop, must re- JA 8-5323 college. They spoke of Hans- the test for which the candidate port on it with some type of * Automatic Transmissions zen's sauve and sophisticated is applying. Applications; and Chapel — Dean Richard Uns- recommendation. Any major information can be obtained * Paint & Body Shop manner and of the nice boys of worth of Dartmouth College will proposal for change in Univer- from Dean Richter, 202 Chemis- * Air Conditioning Wiess, "who aren't necessarily speak on "Growing Up Animal sity structure must next be re- try Building. * Wrecker Service so." Reminiscent of the Baker viewed by the faculty council. —My Critique of Student So- 2131 DUNSTAN beach party were their "red Final decision rests with Presi- Op Art — An exhibition of cial Values," tonight at 7:15 in shirts in the sunset." Will Rice- dent Pitzer. the works of Josef Albers, the chapel.

0 Archiology — Photos and exhibits from the Rice Archi- ological Expedition at Khor- ramabad, Iran will be on dis:- play on the second floor of Fondren Library through Oc- tober 23. Dr. Frank Hole of the An- thropology Department has lead the National Science Founda- tion financed expedition in Iran for three summers in search of early traces of agriculture and transitions between the Mousterian, Baradostian, and Zarzian cultural periods.

VA Theatre — Casting for a dramatic x-eading of Genet's "The Maids" will be held at 7:30, Monday, October 11, in the RMC conference room. The production, sponsored by Will Rice and directed by Lanz K&rf- gin, is scheduled for November 5. Stolen Phones, Few Lines Slow Phone Services About 50 phones have been stolen from the University ac- cording to various sources. Losses have occurred in most of the colleges, Rayzor Hall, the RMC, and especially in the Me- chanical Engineering Labora- tory. Dr. James R. Sims, Campus Want to be a big bent? Business Manager, has contact- ed the college masters, inform- ing them of this problem. Last week college officials reported Then leek fer big challenges!that Dr. Sims checked the rooms of Wiess College looking for stolen phones and illegal ex- tensions. According to Kent Morrison, Baker College President, the Bell System has threatened to Come to General Electric,where the young men are important men. get warrants to search all the colleges if any more phones are stolen. The students claim that Important responsibilities come to new "artificial gill" that lets mam- If you are good, you'll be rewarded. Southwestern Bell has provided you early at G.E. mals breathe under water. With money, of course. But with very poor service. You could find yourself on the This is a worldwide company that responsibility, too. One of the colleges requested team responsible for marketing a makes over 200,000 different prod- The most important job you'll an emergency night line before new appliance. Or you could be in ucts, from jet engines and weather ever have is your first job. And the most important job the beginning of classes. The India, installing a nuclear power satellites to computers and color phone has not yet been install- plant. Or in a laboratory, looking TV. In this kind of company, you interview you may ever have is with have to be very good to get very far. the man from G.E. ed. Students who requested pri- for applications for a remarkable vate phones have encountered similar delays. 7h>gress Is Our Most Important Product Complaints have also been lodged against the campus GENERAL# ELECTRIC phones, especially because of the difficulty in getting off- campus lines.

THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 8 , 7 r J 15 * •'r""T ' ' - • $?»' : V ^ •" ' ' ^ • .•* \

OWLOOK- To Rest section two By JOHN ALEXANDER . Against LSU I missed everybody's score. Against Duke I only missed Duke's score. Luckily I don't have to make a prediction Intramurals Open this week. INTRAMURAL SCHEDULES Several more people have approached me with hints on how On Champ's Loss MEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL Oct. 14—X—Rag Nots vs Baker to be a better sports writer. One feels that the easiest way to suc- All Games at 4:30 pm. Beanies The PseudoJocks rolled to an Date Field Team Oct. 14—3—Will Rice Hustlers vs cess is to pick Rice to' lose. Another remembered that I said "things Oct. 8—1—Will Rice Jocks vg Mohicans weren't all that bad',, they agreed—they're worse. impressive victory over last Navasota Rattlers WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oct. 8—3—Spectres vs Sand Crabs All Games in Small Gym But I am not the only one having trouble this year, even year's Intramural champions, Oct. XI—X—Baker Perverts vs Semi Date Time Teams Jocks Oct. IX—5:00 pm—J.B.'s vs PALS Sports Illustrated is running a losing record. the Pathetics, 6-0. Bobby Will- Oct. IX—3—Cyclops vs Les Miser- Oct. 12—4:30 pm—Set Ups vs The offense this year will score on everybody. Last year's ables EBLS iams returned an intercepted Oct. 12—X—Red Dogs vs Under Oct. 12—5:00 pm—CRLS vs OWLS offense scored its seventh touchdown in the seventh game; this Dogs Oct. 13—i :30 pm—B rownies vs pass 12 yards for the only score. Oct. X2—3—Sigma Epsilon Chi vs Swervy Servies year's version has already scored seven times. Begonias Oct. 13—5:00 pm—Freshmen vs Chuck Latourette is the best back Rice has had in several Oct. X3—X—ASA NISI MASA vs Gun Molls Sigma Epsilon Chi, a Baker Jocks Oct. XI—4:30 pm—Gun Molls vs years. He always seems on the verge of a big night—100 or more Oct.! 3—3—TRJ's vs Pathetics Saucey Spikers team favored in the Tuesday Oct. 13—4—Freebes vs Incredible Oct. 14—5 :00 pm—F reshmen. vs yards—when Rice falls so far behind that they can only stay Hulks Swervy Services in the game by passing. But we may catch someone by passing league, rolled to a 37-0 victory this year. over the Knaves. The Begonias Doug Nicholson showed Saturday that he can move the team led by Breck Jeffrey and Jim and that he can throw the ball. In split end Murphy Davis, he has Stones, are also tied for first Rice's best receiver. Already Neely has been quoted as saying Thirty Enroll In Rice Scuba Club in the Tuesday league. With two Davis is the best "bad pass" catcher he has ever coached. As a further plus in the offense's favor, they show more second half touchdowns, they To Learn Under-Water Techniques spirit and determination than any team Rice has fielded recently. downed the Underdogs 13-6. Thirty students signed up for used to give new members "ex- Unlike teams from the last couple of years, the offense was still diving lessons at the Rice Scuba perience in open water." hustling, hitting and blocking even when the outcome of the game Girls' intramurals begin this Club's first meeting, Tuesday, Six club members took a trip was not in too much doubt. week and Miss Hahamis is September 28. to Jacob's Well last Saturday. Another point, every time the offenae has had the ball inside proud to announce 12 teams and Classes are meeting in the The Well, located near Wimber- the twenty it has scored, except once against Louisiana Tech when 120 girls are participating this pool to learn skin diving tech- ly, is a series of natural tunnels it fumbled on the two. and rooms in limestone which year. Action begins Monday af- niques. Along with these the In all probability, the offense will score 30 points in more club is providing lectures on have been completely flooded. ternoon with the JB's meeting than one game this season. If Rice is going to win any more games, scuba. Cambridge says, "It is pos- the task seems to rest with the defense. the Pals at 5:00 pm. Although the club has a sible for a diver to go down Their poor showing this year has been a mixture of circum- smaller budget this year than about 110 feet. The water is stance and crucial mistakes. When the offense gives Duke the last, Bob Cambridge, club of- crystal clear, although lights ball on the two yard line, one can hardly expect the defense to ficer, feels it will be able to are needed below 30 feet." keep them from scoring. But with less than two minutes left in Postponed provide more activities than in Last Saturday's group went the half and Duke obviously going for the bomb, it seems reason- The sophomore all-school the past. down only 85 feet before they able to expect the defense to contain them. Oh, for Walker, Wayt, party originally scheduled One reason for this is the ran out of air, according to Hunt, Dearing, and the rest of last year's defense that held LSU for October 9 has been post- availability of members' own Cambridge. They would like, to three points, Texas to six. poned because of the Student equipment. Cambridge pointed however, to make another at- Just before this article went to press, a certain interesting Center Boards Dance featur- out that one member, Don Sch- tempt as soon as more equip- trend was pointed out about the scores of the last two weeks. The ing the Hot Nuts on October lazer, even has a compressor the ment can be obtained. opposition has been losing a point a week—42,41. Extrapolating 8. club can use. The use of this Bob Cambridge said it was this, Texas will only score 38. Rice has been adding a touchdown equipment will reduce the cost not too late for students to join The new date for the soph- each week—14, 21. of the classes to a fraction of the classes and that anyone in- omore party is next semester Following "the same procedure, on the sixth Saturday of the last year's expenses. Cambridge terested should call Bill Wilson,, on March 26. season Rice will score 42 points, beat Texas, and complete a suc- hopes the extra money can be ext. 387. cessful season.

The Student Discount Service Could Grow Into One of The Major Service Committees of the Student Association - This is its first year. Don't feel sad if this turns out to be its last year. If-you don't have fifty cents, we couldn't help you, anyway.

The Alley Theatre Studer's Photos, Inc. Casual Colony

The Houston Symphony South Main Book Store Hermann Prof. Bldg. Barber Windsor Theater Shop Copenhagen Restaurant Gaylyn Theater Sanitary Cleaning and Laundry • Ye Olde College Inn King Center Twin Drive-In Texas Art Supply Theater Nolen's Jewelers Rex Tailors

Tidelands Restaurant Rene and Company Medical Center Pharmacy • Spanish Village Restaurant Otto Office Supply The Surgical Shop The Student Discount Service

Ken Hanson, Hanszen, Chairman Jeff Norris, Baker Beth Buvens, Jones Ed Buckner, Hanszen John Harris, Will Rice Joanna Alexander, Brown Allen Blackburn, Wiess

CARDS ARE SOLD FOR 500 IN THE RMC AND IN ALL THE BETTER RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES ACROSS THE CAMPUS.

THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 9 ;..v STEPHE TUTORED • #:<

Undergraduate Committee Meets, ? • '' ' ( '

mgs " ' !i Professor Louis Mackey and suspend Stephen because, of his pal Costlow's decision at the The Committee for Under- Broyles:, who was absent. his son, Stephen, await comple- haircut, have decided to enter September 27 meeting. graduate Affairs met for the Each member was given an tion of an investigation of their court with their case as soon as Mail at the Mackey home has, . r: first time Friday afternoon in opportunity to air his views on case against the Houston School Stephen's attorney completes until recently, consisted of '*Z * closed session to define its role Board today, as Stephen nears his investigation of the case. the new regulations and policies the third week of his suspension "crank" letters and letters of .-k on campus. governing student life at Rice from Lamar High School. Dr. Mackey's appeal to the support. Dr. Mackey attributes the recent decline of crank mail The committee spent the en- University. These regulations Houston School Board was re- If Dr. Mackey says he is not to the decrease in publicity of tire meeting discussing this and policies were formulated jected at the board's September worried about Stephen's educa- 27 meeting. A strong point of the issue. Dr. Mackey is do- newly created committee's this summer by President K. S. m tion. He is being tutored in Lat- the appeal was Dr. Mackey's nating the mail to Rice's De- function and suggesting those Pitzer. The committee itself partment of Psychology for an- in and geometry, as well as pur- opinion that Stephen's hair style procedures necessary for the was created from these rules. alysis of publicity-prompted suing his other studies. Stephen was not interfering with Lamar fulfillment of its policies. mail received by. persons "in the Dean McEnany reported that is doing research at Fondren High School activities. news spotlight." Those present representing the meeting was an attempt at Library. Dr. Mackey says he is the administration were Dean the interpretation and clarifica- progressing at a rate compar- Support Costlow McEnany, chairman, Dean tion of the purposes and duties able to that of his classmates at Representing the Lamar stu- Staff Parking Lamar. Lowe, Chancellor Croneis and of the committee. But due to dent body's opinion, Phil Tur- A number of adjustments Dean Pfeiffer; representing the the length of the discussion the ner, a senior and member of the have been made in parking Masters were Dr. Masterson, agenda for the committee's Go To Court Distributive Education Pro- arrangements' to attempt to Dr. Vandiver, and Dr. Fulton; next meeting, Monday after- The Mackeys, protesting the gram, expressed the students' use the available spaces most effectively. Signs are either and representing the students noon, wall include the comple- Houston School Board ruling in desire to maintain the high up or are being prepared to were Kent Morrison of Baker tion of this procedural defini- support of Lamar Principal standards expected of Lamar remind and inform individ- and Jeff Norris in place of Bill tion. Harold Costlow's decision to students by supporting Princi- uals of arrangements. The Office of the Dean wishes to call two items' to the attention of the university staff. 1. Please reserve the places marked for "Visitors" for Kick the bona fide visitors to the cam- pus. 2. The two lots C and F (behind Abercrombie and Hamman) have been crowded dull driving habit. at times. These are the only lots in which cars bearing OFF CAMPUS stickers ($5.00 fee) may be parked. At the same time, Lots D and E Step out in a lively (formerly referred to as Phy- sics and Chemistry) have been only partially full. These lots are reserved exclusively for STAFF. It would help Dodge Coronet solve a difficult problem if as many staff as possible would utilize lots D and E.

NINO'S Italian Restaurant 7404 Greenbriar At Main MO 5-9421 10% Total Discount Tiies. Thru Thurs.

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Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric CLOSE TO Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. THE HEART sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. OF THE One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake, CAMPUS haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty* engines, each one designed to make the walls of Enough said to get you really tempted? Now Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, slew of standard equipment that used to cost first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively extra. Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded personality all its own. 2519 University Blvd. DODGE DIVISION ^CHRYSLER JA 8-1509 MOTORS CORPORATION 'BB Dadge Coronet Also Bellaire: MO 5-5557

"HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 196G cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. TYPEWRITER REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request SHOP INC. him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. DROMGOOLE'S In The Village Typewriters . Calculators Adding Machines . Repairs Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. Rentals . Sales i JA 9-4623 — 2482 Bolsover NEAR POST OFFICE

-WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.

THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 10 BLUE TRIANGLE ' • vi Speaks On Q I Rice Girls To Aid Underprivileged Rice girls plan to help the restrictions are made regarding ST. BEDE'S Bp C# CI I G under-privilegeRice girls plad n tchildreo helpn theo f restrictionrace, althougs areh madall eth regardine childreg n iMrs. Howard Barnstone, out- of new schools built in the sys- Houston through the Blue last year were Negroes. spoken liberal member of the tem are being chosen to per- CHAPEL - M> Triangle Service Club. , (Episcopal) , Houston School Board, will petuate the "de facto" segrega- The purpose of the organ- The Blue Triangle was or- speak on the Houston school tion. This, they say, will in- ganized at Jones: College last Sundays at 10 A.M. ization is to show the cultural (beginning Sept. 19) system after dinner in the evitably lead to conflicts. The aspects of the city to the chil- year with a membership of Wiess College Lounge, next cost of the eventual solution of dren. Working in co-Operation twelve girls. Last year's presi- Thursday, October 14, at 6:45. this problem will have to be with the Young Women's: dent, Joy Oppenheim, antici- Autry House paid by the taxpayers whose pates an increase in member- Mrs. Barnstone was elected Christian Association of Hous- 6265 S. Main money is now being spent on ton, the club plans such pro- , ship this year with girls from to the board last November. She the mislocated schools. both Jones and Brown Col- is one of the three liberals on jects as, symphonies, tours, Mrs. Barnstone and her lib play, and small parties for the leges:. the seven member board. The eral associates also protest the other liberal members are Mrs. children. segregation of faculties and Heading the joint project for Charles White and Asberry city-wide school cultural pro- Butler. Jones College will be Marian grams. Ruhlen, with the assistance of RICE STUDENTS WELCOME The mother of thre children, Backs Federal Aid Emilie McGrath, Annette Da- Mrs. Gertrude Barnstone is a Because of conservative oppo- vidson, Janice Bradley, Becky graduate of Rice University and sition Houston does not accept Rosenberg, Holly Robertson. El Tropical Apartments the wife of a Houston architect. the Federally-subsidized school Diane Dodson is coordinating lunch program which is used by the Brown continent including. 1 bedroom, furnished, all bills paid As a member of the liberal more than 65 percent of U. S. Antoinette Boecker and Eliza- minority she has urged swifter schools. Money to help lower beth Vickery. $99.50 compliance with the Supreme meal costs comes from United The youngsters, whose ages Court school desegregation rul- Fund contributions. range from nine to twelve years, 3501 N. MacGregor JA 3-9679 ing. Eleven years after the Houston only recently began are selected by the Y.W.C.A. No Court decision, Houston still accepting Federal aid in tlie maintains separate school zone form of teaching materials, such V ' W.? s ^ X t '* ' ' \ •. / ^ V < boundaries for whites and non- as maps, books, etc. whites above the elementary Liberals are also concerned 5%*# /%6e SAifc JUg, school level. Report Changes that Houston school teachers The deadline for reporting have no tenure. changes in addresses and HOUSTON'S COMPLETE TOBACCO SHOP Urges Foresight Mrs. Barnstone was one of phone numbers to be included QUALITY CIGARS the two board members to vote Despite consistent urging of in the OWLS student' direc- 2405 Main CA 7-5730 for Stephen Mackey's readmis- the Justice Department, Hous- tory is Monday, October 11. Special Rates Rice Students sion to Lamar Hig*h School de- ton plans to achieve complete There are forms to report COMPLETE CUSTOM PIPES spite his choice of hair style. integration only by 1967. thesie changes in all of the TOBACCO — CUSTOM PIPES colleges and in the RMC. COMPLETE PIPE REPAIR SERVICES School board liberals have One Day also charged that the locations Mail Inquiries

Dr Read Elected W. HOLCOMBE DEAN'S | President Rice ONE HOUR MARTiNIZING AAUP Chapter HAPPY GROCERETTE | Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully Dr. Clark Read, Chairman Southgate & Travis I UNIVERSITY BLVD. of the Biology Department, was I BICE elected' President of the Rice BEER I WE CLEAN ALL DAY SATURDAY Chapter of the American Asso- ICE ciation of University Professors SOFT DRINKS •2400 BOLSOVER SAME BLOCK AS for this academic year at a JA 3-9112 lunchean meeting Tuesday at SUNSET VILLAGE POST OFFICE Cohen House. Dr. Read is con- sidered a liberal in regard to university policies. Dr. James Heath of Classical Languages was chosen as Sec- retary of the AAUP. No plans have been released yet for the group.

BREAK THE STUDY HABIT WITH A SNACK AT DUTCH KETTLE HERMANN PROFESSIONAL BLDG. BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER CHARCOAL BURGER STEAKS — HAMBURGERS — HOME MADE PIES OPEN 24 HOURS SHORT ORDERS TO GO — JA 8-9121 Man Of The Month DICK BOWE Campus revolution University Trust Slacks that never Representative need ironing—never! 6001 Gulf Freeway Galey and Lord Houston, Texas permanent press fabrics Girard Life Insurance Company of polyester and cotton. of America congratulates DICK Stay neat—however washed BOWE on having placed over one-fourth million dollars of life insurance during the month of August. We know his many friends and

policy holders join us in salut- Burlington ing DICK BOWE for his out- 1407 Broadway, N.Y. 18. A Division of Burlington Industries 1 *" standing achievement.

THE R I C fi THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 11 sories. Call JA 8-7980. 13 Arthur Young Co. (CPA) Tuesday Oet 12 Tkarriiy 0ot 14 FOR SALE; Texts for: Math 101, Ger 13 Bureau of Public Roads CAMPUS 12 am 'Problems * Principles of 100, Phys 101, Eng 100, * Hist 100, 14 Kerr-McGee OU Co. 12-1 pm Players rehearsal- HH Bibical Interpretation' Autry Call Charles Jastre @ OX 4-1193 or 14 Touche, Ross, Bailey, * Smart 6:30 pm 'The Secular City' Autry 12-1 pm Players rehearsal OX 5-7661. (CPA) House 5:16 pm Evening Prayer CALENDAR WANTED: Items of interest for the 14 Navy, Bureau of Yards * Docks 6:30 pm 'Issues of Catholic Renewal' 6 ;4B pm 'Problems of the Houston Campus Calendar, Want Ads, or Week of Oeteber 8-14 Autry House Public School System' Mrs. Howard 16 W. R. Grace "Co. Notes ft Notiees. Call Charles Jastre 7 pm Scuba Club poolside Barnstone Wiess @ OX 4-1193 or OX 5-7661 or con- The Campus Calendar is compiled 9 pm Holy Communion Autry House 7:30-9 pm Rice Sports Car Club weekly with the assistance o£, campus 8 pm Art of African Tribes St Thomas ' tact Thresher Office. organizations and individuals by 8 pm 'Life Unafraid Christian Science' WANTED: Texts for: Hist 340, Geo several members of the Thresher Wednesday Oet 13 Autry House 200, Pol Sci 210, Call Charles Jastre Staff. Inclusion of items on the cal- 14-15 'A Shot in the Dark' Theatre IV @ OX 4-1193 or OX 5-7661. endar may be secured by mailing the 10 am Faculty Women's Club Cohen information via campus mail to the 12 am 'Gospel According to Peanuts' THRESHER OFFICE, ATTN: CAM- Autry Want Ads Placement Interviews PUS CALENDAR, RMC, or dropped 12-1 pm Players rehearsal HH by personally at the Thresher Office. 4 pm 'The Development of a Dual FOR SALE: Kodak Retina Reflex III 12 U.S. Army Waterways Experiment Entry must be by the Monday a full Economy' BL120 t 35mm camera with 28mm wide angle, Station week in advance of the event. Entry 4:30 pm Phys Coll John Fox Fla State 50mm, & 135mm lenses plus acces- 12 Ling-Temco-Vought of items later than this date may 'Isospin & Isobaric Analogue States' be excluded ; and the large number of PL210 entries precludes any guarantee of the 4:30-6 pm German Club movie FLLL appearance of any single item. 5 pm Holy Communion Autry House 6 pm 'Secular City' Brown 13-15 'Streetcar Named Desire' HH Friday Oct 8 13-15 'Devil's Disciple' Alley Theatre 8 am Air Force Recruiting KMC SOUTH TEXAS 4 pm 'Diffusion in Semiconductors' Dr Kendall GL106 5:15 pm Evening Prayer Autry House o 7-11 pm Concert Marian Bottler Davies HAIR CUTS $1.25 HH 6 days per week 8-9 Tobacco Road Theatre IV VENDORS 8:1.5 pm 'Festival of Arts' Sakowitz Tower 8:15 pm 'Milk & Honey' Theatre Inc. 8:15 pm 'Stop the World—I Want to Barber Shop Get Off' Houston Theatre JA 8-9334 4529 Harrisburg 8:15 pm Japanese Lithographs RMC Westheimer at Montrose Mondays Only Saturday Oct 9 "Serving the Rice Campus with 9 am Peace Corps test Central Post South Main Office Automatic Vending Machines" 12-1 pm Players rehearsals HH Barber Shop 1:30-5:30 pm Lit Soc Welcome JA 8-8118 — 6626 S. Main 2417 TIMES 8 pm Verdi's Rigoletto Music Hall No Soph Party Sunday Oct 10 10 am MorniiiK Prayer and Holy Com- munion Autry House 12-1 pm Players rehearsals HH 1:30-5:30 pm Lit Soc Welcome fi :30 j'm 'The Pill & the Population Explosion' St. Mary's 7 pm SCB Movie RMC laoofcindfer Monday Oct (I a good-fitting 12-1 pm Player rehearsal 5:15 pm Eveninp Prayer Autry House c5oi>? 8:15 pm Billy Graham Cullen Aud 8:30-10:30 pm Forum Comm FLLL Ready to debut as a practicing engineer? 0 See how LTV can help find the field you're cut out for. Your whole career benefits An engineer who's at home in several specialties is a man Mini! Man when you start in demand. LTV's cross-training and multiple projects with the right job. produce well-rounded candidates for top-level positions. Car Wash J

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I CAMPUS INTERVIEWS • I MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 :

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THE RICE THRESHER, OCTOBER 7, 196 5—P AGE 12