V-H1- * THE LAMAR LANCER Volume XX MIRABEAU B. LAMAR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 3328 WESTHEIMER ROAD, HOUSTON, TEXAS. APRIL 1, 1960 Number 69 t=i Neely Resigns 'Bear' Bryant Hired Last night, in an exclusive in- Neely that he was relinquishing ly's highly regarded athletic pro- terview with Dean Sims, The his head football coaching duties gram. Sims, on the other hand, Thresher learned that Jess Nee- to devote full time to the job of stated that "the athletic depart- ly had been replaced as athletic . ment deserves no better admin- director of the Rice Institute. In the Tuesday-Thursday per- istration than does the student Sims, in a printed statement, iod a heated dispute between body" and nominated either Bear named as Neely's Neely and Sims arose over the se- Bryant or for the successor. lection of a new head football position. Finding his position un- The Thursday night announce- coach. Neely favored the selec- tenable under Sims' pressure, ment followed closely on the heels tion of a highly respected suc- Neely turned in his resignation of a Tuesday announcement by cessor who would carry on Nee- early Thursday moi'ning. After conferring with his two Convenience Plan nominees, Sims then announced the selection of Bryant, with the 9 deciding factor being the Bear's Revise 60 Schedule; promise to have Rice on proba- tion within two months. v Contacted by phone Thursday, Inaugurate Tradition Bryant stated that he would re- Tradition-less Rice, The Ivy North Dakota State Wesleyan tain no one from Neely's staff league school of the southwest, Minnesota Extension at Duluth since they belonged to what Bry- will inaugurate for at least one Lamar High B Team ant termed the "soft nosed" All Editorial year a new tradition. Borrowing Alvin Jr. College school of football. When ques- tioned on the possibility of pro- from the Aggies, Rice §tudents Texas A&M bation Bryant spouted, "Damn next year will be forced to kiss Connecticut College for Women probation, all we want is vic- their dates (we hope this won't Prairie View Sneak Thieves Are tory." inconvenience you) after every MIT Rice touchdown. Slippery Rock Thus far the Bear has named Real Bad Business Athletic director Jess Neely Brandeis only one member of his staff, told the Thresher Thursday, "We that being former national You have probably heard about won't. The Brandeis game will be The person who is doing this, intend to improve on the Aggies championship coach Homer Nor- the "sneak thief" here at Rice. Homecoming for many Rice stu- might never be found . If he though. Rice students will be ex- ton. From his Rosenberg motel He steals valuables and destroys dents with Hillel sponsoring their is caught there isn't much that pected to hold hands after every Norton issued the following state- inter-coms, clocks, and such. usual pre-game, halftime, after can be done to repair the damage missed attempt." ment: "I'm sure that Coach Bry- This "sneak-thief" may be your the game, between quarters, time already done, except to pay for Dr. J. C." Dims, dean of some- ant's program at Rice will pro- best friend, or your favorite out cocktail "hour." enemy. He may not be able to the fixing, but it will be seen to thing, remarked, "We intend to duce successful I'esults very soon, control these doings, but nine out that it won't happen again. import 1500 beautiful girls for The 1960 Owls are working out but it may take us several years of ten chances he can. Things like this are what give each Rice home encounter. It is daily for the Connecticut College before we can produce a team This stealing ancT destroying schools bad reputations. We hoped that every Rice man will game and it is hoped that a good comparable to my great 1939 na- might have started as a practic- wouldn't want Rice to have a bad have a date. This is following in time will be had by all. tional champions at A&M." al joke, but it isn't funny any- reputation, would we? our new "Convenience Plan of more, it's tragic. All the money If you see anyone that looks keeping the students "satisfied -Hate- it's going to cost to replace the like he might be doing something and contented." Remember we wall clocks and inter-coms should he shouldn't, just tell a teacher have a big investment in every come out of his pocket. But it or an administrator. The matter student her^" Truths Revealed Of will then be investigated. The administration, in hoping Please Riceites, let's keep to promote better faculty student Rice's good reputation forever, relations has also revised the Campus Elections and put an to the "sneak 1960 football schedule. The sched- By RALPH BEAVER And I've only thief." ule will include: Thresher Cynic Twenty Seven Times! It is not the purpose of this Rah! Rah! R a a h ? column to sardonically reveal the 3. However, the number of truth about the elections; how candidates did foul up our great- someever it is necessary to state cultural college system a bit as P.T. Movies Outstanding -- a few somewhat obvious truths. it was a little harder to run the 1. More potential Rice type usual block voting techniques campus leaders ran for office previously employed. Thwock, Thwock, Thwock than ever before, (who could say But the greatest thing was the By HANS ARSCH prefer the *thwock* Australian we're apathetic). Now then there gathering of the group to await Lancer Staff grip, *thwock* the Brownie's may be a few malcontents among tthe results. And in honor of this In line with the Thresher policy Honor grip, or *thwock* the you who will say that there swinging use of the R.M.C., a of reviewing all the crummy two-handed grip for all you 97 aren't that many humans, let little poem! flicks just so we can be funny, pound weaklings. *thwock* Or alone leaders here, but this is MONDAY at SAMMY'S we managed to pull a review of the no-handed grip for those with obviously mere cynicism and Frightened faces glancing 'bout Please fill out the following the PT 100 classic "Tennis and dates. * thwock* *thwock*. should be quietly disregarded. Wrought with worry, fear, and statement for an exciting You" out of the printer's waste- Now you are ready to go out 2. Everyone cooperated beauti- doubt weekend in the spot of your basket. on the court and try out your fully in this election, (except the Smiling at foes, leaning on choice courtesy of The Thresh- The dialogue and verbal ex- technique, *thw9ck* *thwock* weatherman) The signs were up friends er. change was so clever and out- *thwock* *thwock*. How was it? close to out of the way side- Flashing traits, that make poli- In 25 words or less, Why standing in our flick that the What do you mean they laughed? walks ... so no one would see tics a sin. I like one of the following Thrasher managed to transcribe Now we are ready to pick up them! The Brown & Root gnomes places the best: a selection from the co-ordinated some little sly tricks that only fertilized both the signs and The polls wouldn't close Galveston, Texas City, Port 78 rpm record that came along us pros know about and it will those putting them up (giving a The committee wouldn't count Arthur, Sealey, La Grange, with the slide film, of course give you little amateurs a few somewhat funny and rather sym- The winners were losers . . . Via Cuna, Cuero or Hatties. with the cooperation of the arm more tricks to spring on Pan- bolic appearance to the smiling The losers don't count. All completed forms should forces: Am or somebody like that. politicos) And best of all there be turned in to the Thresher "And now boys and girls for *thwock* Sometimes it is pos- was no Retcher editorial last The politics go to grad schools office, or tb Buddy Herz at our first lesson in Tennis. ( Stars sible to substitute a baseball for week. The school goes to hell his new address, King solving and Stripes Forever in the back- said tennis ball for unusual effect. However, the afore mentioned The promises were lies Dormitory, Austin. ground). Now when you hear the *thwock* *thwock* Also it is pos- weatherman was a deterent fac- Cause, we're apathetic as hell. magic sound *thwock* you turn sible to prepare a special ten- tor as it didn't rain thereby the magic slide. Got it? *thwock* nis ball which releases gravel eleminating all those trite little Not so fast you skipped one.— when your oponent hits it—in his signs saying: *thwo©k* Good. And here We see eyes. *thwock* thwock* To really I'm so pretty our stupor stud mit his racquet knock 'em dead you might try re- I'm so fine in hand. *thwock* stringing your opponents racquet Vote for me If you are right' handed raise with spaghetti. Then when he Just this time the racquet—do you lose your holds it up to shield it from your charm when you raise your arm? mighty jet-like service—*thwock* I've got nothing to say — *thwock* and follow thru *thwock* Won't do a thing *thwock* being sure NOT TO Boys and girls, first aid can Haven't got an enemy LET GO THE RACqu—*thwock* be fun. When you hear the magic Or anything And here is our second Tennis sound *thwock* just turn the ace using the American grip on itsy-bitsy slide to your right and My smile is great *0ST his racquet. Some professionals . . . *thwock*,"V My posters divine '60 Room and Board ...... JVo April Fool! Women $995; Men $945

Sneak Attack SCIENCE Wednesday afternoon we received the latest edict from the office of the administration. Fortunately there was no black border—but certainly there should have been. THRESHER Fortunately it was not ended with "we hope this doesn't inconvenience you"—but certainly it should have been. Un- an all student newspaper since 1916 fortunately though there was no advanced warning. Prices are going up it is true—but with a $150 increase per student which amounts to around $150,000 per year, the only substantial use over a period of years for such VOL. IT—NO. 24 HOUSTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 amount that we can visualize is to fund the national debt. We ask our first question for which we hope to get an answer—someday: "Where is the money going and is the Possibly No More PE's $150 increase the minimum amount needed ?" There is no doubt that many—in fact a large portion— of the resident students will not be living on campus next P. E. Program Studied year. These are students who were born—so to speak— into the college system and upon whom the tradition of By DENIS ASH TON be offered, although students al- such matters as the increasing upholding it will rest. But they will not be on campus to Thresher Staff ready enrolled in the program difficulty of recruiting athletes assist in the continued building of the system. Our question At a meeting of department would be allowed to finish in P.E. for the intercollegiate teams, the Number 2—"Does the administration feel that the move- heads and faculty Wednesday af- and receive their degrees. high drop out rate—over 50%— ternoon, a "fact finding" com- The study committee consists among P.E. majors, and the dis- ment off campus will have any effect on the college sys- mittee was organized to look into of Dr. Wann, head of the Psy- satisfaction with the P.E. major tem and if so, how do they plan to cope with it?" the recently proposed changes in chology Department, Dr. J. D. expressed by a significant number How about the women students? Men may move off curriculum for athletes and to re- Thomas, Associate Professor of of athletes. campus at will but the women have a restriction concern- evaluate the entire athletics pro- English, Dr. Bray, Professor Although no date has been set ing age. gram. Emeritus of Mathematics, Dr. for the committee to submit its The changes proposed by the Da vies, Associate Professor of And finally—"Are the colleges being run with the report to the faculty, the commit- administration involve setting up Biology, Dr. Pfeiffer, Professor maximum amount of efficiency ?" We rather question this. tee will try to finish its inves- a new major for athletes, giving of Electrical Engineering, and Next week we hope to have the answers to these tigation by April 20. a degree of Bachelor of Business Dr. Chapman, Professor of Me- questions. Administration. A major in Phy- chanical Engineering. sical Education would no longer The committee will consider "When the campus living quar- Houston Delivers ters of the Rice Institute were remodeled and enlarged to per- mit the organization of the res- Ohio State Lecture idential colleges, it was resolved by .the Bo arc „ q'. domrnors ..that Dr. William V. Houston, Presi- subject "Waves and Parjticles," room and board charges would dent of Rice Institute, has been placing particular emphasis on be set at the loyvest possible fig- invited by Ohio State University the importance of the wave par- ure to cover all of the costs. At to deliver the first annual Al- ticle dichotomy and Niels Bohr's the beginning, the rate was set pheus W. Smith Lecture in Col- ideas of complementarity as they at a figure it was hoped would umbus, Ohio on April 5. apply to philosophy and fields prove adequate. Such has not other than physics. This newly established lecture- been the case, as the costs of ship is in honor of Dr. Alpheus Dr. Houston was born in Mt. food and services have continued W. Smith who has been assoc- Gilead, Ohio and received the de- to increase throughout the United iated with Ohio State University gree of Bachelor of Arts and States. After long consideration since 1909s Dr. Smith was first Bachelor of Science in Education the Board of Governors has set a member of the Department of from Ohio State University. He the rate for the academic year Physics and Astronomy, then its later received a degree of Mast- 1960-61 at $945 for the men's Chairman, and in 1938 was er of Science from the University colleges, and $995 for Jones ol- appointed Dean of the Graduate of Chicago and then a degree of iege. School. In 1946 he became Em- Doctor of Philosophy from Ohio eritus Dean and Professor. State in 1925. Paralleling this rise, loan funds Dr. Houston is the author of of augmented scope will help off- In issuing the invitation, Dr. the books, Principles of Mathe- set the rising costs of food and Harold H. Nielsen, Chairman of matical Physics and Principles of services for students who need • £ the Department of Physics and Quantum Mechanics and numer- such assistance. Loans can be NEXT YEAR'S LEADERS—Having emerged victorious from Astronomy at Ohio State, said, ous scientific articles. He holds made in amounts up to $1,000 this week's general elections, next year's student leaders pose for "It has seemed very appropriate honorary degrees from Ohio per year for repayment after The Thresher. They are, left to right, Harry .Lynch, Student Asso- to us that we should invite Dr. State University and the Univer- graduation." ciation president; Mary Anne Boone, S. A. vice-president; Pete Houston to present the first Al- sity of California. W. V. Houston Shinoda, head cheerleader; Wanda Phears, S.A. secretary; and pheus W. Smith Lecture, parti- Buddy Herz, councilman-at-large. Not pictured is Jim Laws, S.A. cularly since he is one of our treasurer. « —Photo by Morris Ph.D.'s and because of his close association throughout the years Student Body To Receive with Dean Smith." This associa- '60 Elections Fill tion with Dr. Smith began when Dr. Houston was a freshman on Course Evaluation Forms the Ohio State campus. For the first time in forty- years. Student Offices eight years, Rice students have Dr. Houston will have as his Next Wednesday all under- General elections last Monday, and John Shanblum was elected an opportunity to powerfully in- graduates and graduates will re- with four run-offs Wednesday, business manager. fluence the quality of the courses decided the Student Association ceive the evaluation forms and From among eighteen candi- Regarding the mix-up in offered at the Institute. officers, Thresher and Campanile explanations in the mail. They dates for cheerleader, Pete Shi- the sophomore vice-president This year the administration editors and business managers, are requested to fill them out and noda was elected head cheerlead- election, the Senate decided to requested that the Thresher cheerleaders, honorees, and clas return them to the Thresher er, with Chuck Caldwell, Pete take the top two candidates obtain and publish a student officers for next year. offices or deposit them in the Nusted, and Mary Woodson and place their names in a evaluation of the courses and In the race for Student Assoc- collection boxes distributed rounding out the group. second run-off election. Next majors offered at Rice'. This iation president, Harry Lynch de- around campus. Boxes will be in The nine honorees selected for year's sophomores will have evaluation is replacing the pre- feated Paul Talkington in a run- the Student Center, Anderson next year are Sue Shepherd, $n opportunity to vote for vious Student Association ques- off. Other S.A. officers elected Hall, the Library, and in the Mary Woodson, Mary Anne either Betty Branard or Sally tionnaire, which many viewed as were Mary Anne Boone, vice- Colleges. Boone, Suzy Rhodes, Judy Cole, Terrell in the college elections ineffective. - « president; Wanda Phears, sec- Mary Kay Manning, Charlene on April 4. Previously the evaluations went All the forms will be kept retary; Jim Laws, treasurer, and Prescott, Judy Poinsett, and Carol In a special called meeting only to the instructors, for a absolutely confidential, with only Buddy Herz, councilman-at-large. Nixon. ^ of the Senat^ George Clark, fate unknown and unannounced. the student evaluators seeing Bill Delaney and Dick Viebig, The Class of '63 elected Mal- student center chairman, re- But this year the results of all their contents. All forms are both unopposed, were elected colm Butler president; Stepren ported that a postoffice would forms will be published as a strongly requested to be return- editor and business manager, re- Paine was elected secretary-treas- very probably be installed in guide in selecting next year's ed before the Easter Holidays, spectively, of The Thresher. urer; and Bob Clarke and Paine, the basement of the center by courses. Such evaluations have so that the results may be used Carol Nixon, unopposed was members of the Honor Council. next fall. been used with telling success in by students in choosing next elected editor of the Campanile; (Continued on Page 3) Eastern school for a number of year's courses. APRIL 1, I960 THE THRESHER Three

If Not In Name HS3T! Thrashing It Out Bells, Bells, Bells. Largely subordinated to the din of elections, room and board increases, P.E. department changes, etc., were sig- Turn Volume nificant evidences last weekend that Rice is a university in character, if not yet in name. Screams Reader The Rice Players' three standing-room-only perform- ances of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and the premiere K 1 To the Editor: of the literary magazine Janus on campus testify to the I address my comment to this fkct that Rice students (some, anyway) can babble Shakes- paper because complaints sent to peare and modern poetry as well as formulae. the Student Center concerning the chimes fall on deaf ears. Moreover, occasional Thresher readers may be inter- (Deaf, I believe, is an appropri- ested to learn that Rice was a host, along with the Uni- ate term.) versity of Houston, for the Texas convention of College Whoever supplies us with these Teachers of English here last weekend. unwelcome messingers of exactly Most professors attending the production, except m what quarter of the hour it is those worried about the fire-hazard condition of Hamman seems determined to supply this same information to residents of Hall, were delighted with the play. One prof asked a stu- m Bellaire, Greater Houston, et al. dent who the head of Rice's Drama Department was, that The result is an unwelcome in- he might congratulate him. trusion which makes itself more The Rice Mill's impressive successor was hoped but and more noisome as Houston's not expected to appeal to the majority of Rice students summer weather forces open the windows in our non-air-condition- (shall we say "masses?"). The Thresher welcomes the ed rooms. appearance of this long-awaited inspiration and outlet for v But these intrusions, unwelcome campus artistic and literary creations. as they are, pale before the According to a very early and very unofficial report, 'WOW THEV Wftir A QOAftr OF WOO piece de resistance saved for the Janus will probably cost the Student Association much of after-lunch and after-d i n n e r the $400 for which the magazine was underwritten. Mind- times of 12:30 and 6:30. UP ful of its purpose and proud of its format and some of its comes the volume, and HERE in Honor Council Vote all their elangy glory are three contents, we are hoping that future issues will bring Rice warhorsed old hymn tunes, (one greater prestige in creative literature and at the same of them with a perpetually-miss- time be more financially independent. On Amendments Monday ing B-flat) GUARANTEED to The Thresher warmly commends these two student make listening to anything but endeavors.—B. D. The Honor Council would like Council constitution — the first the aforemention chimes IM- o to take the opportunity present- being of a clarifying nature and POSSIBLE. by the spring elections to offer the second of a substance nature. The person supplying us with two amendments to the Honor IN ARTICLE IV, section 2, these tinkling delights seems the Student Activities Commit- oblivious to the fact that some tee is referred to and since the people like to relax, and even to WKy Not? General Elections... group has ceased to function, the listen to a little quiet music be- (Gfshtinued from Page 2) Honor Council would like to sub- fore they are plunged into after- Last Monday at 2:30 pm was a milestone in the his- President of the Class of '62 stitute the Dean of Men as this noon labs, etc., and even that tory of the Rice Memorial Center. is Jim Rhodes; with Linda Far- is the normal procedure. some might like to have some Withering smiles of candidates sweating out election fel, vice-president; Scott Morris, In Article IX it is stipulated quiet before the afternoon sched- returns brightened as the RMC's holy sanctity of gleaming secretary-treasurer; and Jim Bob that the Chairman shall be a ule is upon them. marble and potted giant ferns was desecrated with the Doty, Robert Johnston, and Ron- member of the senior class. The In conclusion, IS IT NECES- nie Marshall, members of the council would like to recommend SARY to beam concentrated strains of Bo Diddely (from the "Race Music" section of Honor Council. the deletion of this sentence and noise at the colleges ? Can't the the Grand Hall jukebox), For the Class of '61, Jack In its place the substitution of volume be turned DOWN a bit? The 200-plus stomping and sipping Riceites jammed Lowe defeated Jen-y Osborne in "A council member cannot serve And if not, why not? into Sammy's were amazed that they were actually having a run-off for president. Other more than one term as Chair- - —Yours very truly, a good time without elaborate plans of Student Center or officers elected were Martha man." STUART MOSES "Enthusiasm" committees. Breedlove, vice-president; Har- IN URGING a change that will dee Kilgore, secretary-treasurer; make all members of the coun- Unity was overwhelming—not the unity of colleges The band concert originally and Karl Ludwig, Jim Laws, Bob cil elegible l'or this office it is scheduled for April 3 in Ham- or classes but that of the Rice student body (sans the pro- Moody, and Diana Thomas, mem- felt that the selection can then man Hall has been resched- verbial slide rules) having great fun and thoroughly en- bers of the Honor Council. be made on the basis of requisite uled for April 21 to concide joying it. Jay Smith defeated Carl factors such as experience in with the alumni banquet. Not since the 1957 lockout party in the old Roost had Droste in a run-off for president trial procedure and other relevant The band will perform in of the Class B graduates. Gary activities without an encumber- the student center from 5:00- upperclassmen seen such spontaneous enthusiasm at an Shaner was elected vice-presi- ancc that may result in an un- informal student body gathering. At long last the "spirit 5:45 p.m. for tin- benefit of dent; Phil Carruthers:, secretary- satisfactory situation in the pro- any interested students who of the old Roost" had pervaded the sterility of Sammy's treasurer; and Wayne Hanson cess of filling this important would like to come and listen. atmosphere. and RoV Nolen, members of the position. Monday's revelers certainly were not occupied with Honor Council. Hi i plans for creating a more casual student center^tmos- The Honor Council held a phcre. They just shoved back the Grand Hall partition, trial in the month of March. threw a few nickels in the juke box,, and let the good times The verdict was guilty and the roll. student has been suspended Why not?—B. D. ' for the remainder of the year. THRESHER 9 an all student nen-tpaper since 1916 # A Living Legend' BUDDY HF.RZ JOEL HOCHMAN Editor Bus. Manager BILL DELANEY Percy Foreman At Hanszen Associate Editor The Rice Thresher, the official student publication of the Rice Institute, By BILL DELANEY lawyer's reputation in this coun- "The more guilty a man is, is published weekly from September to June, except during holidays and Thresher Associate Editor try, as contrasted with the high the more he needs me," Fore- examination periods, and when unusual circumstances warrant a special The commanding personage esteem which European countries man expressed as his credo. issue. The opinions expressed are those of the student staff and do not and voice of Houston's renowned bestow on defenders of man's IT IS THE DUTY of a de- necessarily reflect the views of the Rice Institute administration. Percy Foreman reaffirmed to a Jjasic rights. Actually, about four- fense attorney as a humanitarian, News contributions will be accepted by telephone (JA 8-4141, ext. 221). captivated Hanszen "college fifth of Foreman's ceases are civil. he stated, to defend persons Offices of the Rice Thresher are located on the second floor of the Student night" audience Monday the Underlying his lusty humor, whom he feels may be guilty and Memorial Center. legend of his legal and persuasive powerful delivery, impressive to present to the jury the cir- The Rice Thresher welcomes all letters to the .editor but reserve® prowess. legal memory and diplomatic re- cumstances resporisible for the the right to edit such letters, as space permits. Letters must be signed. After ten minutes of spicy in- sponses to all questions was a individual's crime, thus working Entered as second class matter, October 17, 1917, at the poet office troductory remarks involving humanitarian approach to law toward a just punishment. He in Houston, Texas, under the act of March 8, 1879. "niggers," Jews, "gentleman and a -strict reverence for the termed his view of the relativity Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. farmer" Eisenhower and horse Bill of Rights. of guilt and innocence as "greys," MANAGING EDITOR MARJORIE TRULAN not "black" and "white." DEPARTMENT EDITORS manure, Mr. Foreman presented FOREMAN HIT HARDEST at News Editor Sue Burton a convincing hour and a half de- the deplorable presence of tl^e In reply to a question about Amusements Reed Martin fense of the criminal lawyer and "voluntary confession" wrought the Chessman case, he voiced Student Life Ann Kriegel and Wanda Phears of his own rather infamous "by law enforcement officers, a opposition to capital punishment, Sports Ted Hermann perversion of the basic constitu- and lamented the public's hesita- Colleges Jim Deegan popular reputation. Religion Dick Viebig AS DEFENSE ATTORNEY in tional right of the accused to tion to aid the paroled prisoner Circulation Manager Melvin Book many splashy banner headline withhold evidence which can be in finding employment through Graphic Arts % Scott Morris and Preston Brashear trials, Foreman blamed the de- used against him. The Fifth which to repay his debt to so- Faculty Advisor Dr. Jack Conner Amendment, he said, is the most ciety. This assistance, Foreman CONTRIBUTING COLUMNISTS pendence of modern America on Harry Reasoner, Victor Emanuel, Barry Moore, Mike Geis, Ralph such news media for the criminal basic of our rights. (Continued on Page 7) Weaver, Sjrd Nathans, Jim Bob Doty, and Neil Anderson. Four THE THRESHER APRIL 1, I960 S/Uee Linda Farfel 'On The Beach' For Looks Saturday Evening TOeutda, Pfcwd €Utd S4kh TZrUcyet At "Come ready for the end of the prevail at the PALS Formal to- and stags have been invited. world" to the Alabama Catering night when the Rams Club will Life At Student Center Service, 2020 Kipling, Saturday be adorned with French decor. A The Student Center finally night. The NROTC Sextant is cocktail party and seated dinner came alive last Monday after- sponsoring an all-school party will precede the dancing, for noon during the two-hour wait called "On the Beach." which Brock and Martin will pro- for the election results. Everyone vide the music. Ronnie Edwards and the Blue was so nervous that they decided Notes will play from 9 o'clock un- The Texas Room of the Hous- to turn on the juke box and shake til 1 o'clock. Tickets are $3.00 ton Club will be the scene of the on the dance floor. Carolyn Skebo LIFE per couple or $1.75 stag, and SLLS Dinner and Formal, also and P. K. Williams won the jit- All you architects and camera this price includes set-ups. Beer tonight. The evening will begin terbug Contest, and Tom Kelley enthusiasts will be pleased with will also be sold. Hal Gosnell, at 5:30 o'clock with cocktails at was voted the suavest little man Life's unusual feature this week. president of the Sextant, says the home of Linda Farfel. Breast ,on the floor. This was so success- There are .many New York build- that the entertainment will be of chicken with Roset wine sauce ful that the S. A. has announced ings pictured, especially the new watching the others at the party. will be served at 7:30 o'clock at there will be an election every Monday. Life building, from all aspects. PALS and SLLS FORMALS the Houston Club. Albino Torres Prominent are the vertical struc- A New Orleans atmosphere will has been booked for the dance (Continued on Page 5) ture lines and the story of a bi- cycle-pump-operated camera, nec- Army vs. Navy essary to take the picture. A All you ROTC boys will be in- truly different article. terested in the Life coverage this Brando's Back week of Armed-Service strife in Girls, is your boyfriend a 90 the Pentagon. Although sup- lb. weakling? Does he get all posedly under a unified command, Do You Think for }burself? his exercise walking to labs and there is much strife between the (TAKE A CRACK AT THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU CONNECT*) pushing a slide rule? Give your- different military branches. Such selves a real treat this week and questions as, "Should Polaris mis- read the Marlon Brando feature siles be mounted on surface *:|GP ships," are being hotly argued. in this week's Life. Already es- s2SS». %\o$ tablished as one of the greatest Read Life and hear what the Big cgloi actors in America, Brando is try- Brass has to say. ing his hand at directing a movie. Return of the Cat Girl And with his temperament, it Lilly .Christine, famous as the p has really been a 'trying exper- Bourbon Street Cat Girl in New ience for all. Especially the bud- Orleans, has been acquitted. This get! Don't miss it in this issue. was a sort of test case to see Better Dorms and Gardens what could be done about clean- If you can manage to dig your- ing up Bourbon Street. The an- self a garden without offending swer, Nothing! The law proved .•CV.t/' the dorm authorities, it will in- vague enough so that it was de- deed be profitable to you. In Life cided the strippers were being M this week are horticultural hints stripped of their constitutional that even Freshmen could follow. rights. Wouldn't it be great to have wa- (6 Take Me Out To .the Ball Game termelons, etc. at your disposal? All you baseball fans can get a Life this week supplies every- preview to the season by. reading thing but the soil. Life this week. Featured is Chuck World Democracy Dressen, newly hired manager of This week Life carries part thfi M^ 1 w a u k e e Braves, and three of the six-part series on termed one of baseball's keenest If you were offered a high-paying summer job as world democracy. Featured this minds. Even the laymen will en- an animal trainer, would you (A) insist on small week is the rise of a new middle joy reading this delightful ar- animals? (B) ask for pay in advance? (C) find out class and political compromise in ticle and the "unprejudiced" opin- why professionals won't take the job? A • B • C • Colombia. Much insight is given ions of Dressen concerning other into the nature of the country's ball clubs. leaders, people, hopes, and fears. These are just a few of the "Time heals all wounds" women who think for themselves have A must for anyone interested£in many things Ljfe has•to offer is a statement (A) de- studied the facts about filters and have preserving and spreading the nounced by antiseptic chosen Viceroy . . . the one cigarette this week. A Cuban honeymoon is manufacturers; (B) as democratic way of life. with a thinking man's filter and a smok- described in which it is pointed true as "Time wounds all ing man's taste. Meet the Prince out the harm Castro has done to heels"; (C) that means Prince Andrew Albert Chris- the tourist trade. The new Brid- -your mind can build its *lf you checked (B) in three.out of four of tian Edward posed for his first gett Bardot-inspired fashions are own scar tissue. ' these questions, you don't exactly flunk—but pictures this week at the tender adorably pictured too. Undreamed A • B • C • if you checked (C), you think for yourself! age of 4y2 weeks old. He is the of new inventions are discussed son of Britain's ruling monarch. also. For example, did you know In traffic, when a driver His name was well approved for that there are vending machines na behind you blows his its originality and the fact that in which for a quarter you can horn, do you (A) go and St. Andrew is the patron saint of find out your blood pressure? sock him? (B) wonder Scotland. Don't miss this terrific issue! what's .wrong? (C) hope it'll settle his nerves? A • B • C • Complete Cleaning1, Hermann Prof. Building Laundry Service, When a pal bends your Shoe Repairing ear about why his filter BARBER Just Across cigarette is best, do you SHOP Main Street listen most to (A) his 6419 MAIN Sunset chatter about how good JA 2-5311 it tastes—regardless of how it filters? (B) his re- WE SPECIALIZE IN mark that tlm filter must Cleaners be good becausfe it's new? FLATTOPS 1706 Sunset JA 4-7648 (C) his comments that both really good filtration Checks Cashed L and real tqjbacco taste are important?

Familiar AD B • C • pack or crash- 'ONE'S A MEAL' Before you buy your next pack of ciga- proof rettes, take a moment to think about box. Brooks System Sandwich Shqps what you really want. Most men and Fine Food For Everyone IN THE VILLAGE IN BRAESWOOD .The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— 2520 Amherst 2252 W. Holcombe ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! 01000. Brawn ft Williamson Tobacco Corp- 2128 Portsmouth 5422 Richmond Rd. APRIL 1, I960 THE THRESHER Five Possibly Real Out! Literary Magazine Janus Out Finally Stutots/K^wanb By RALPH WEAVER magazine is offered to those who First, a little history. Even need it, those who'll understand to stay m college after the death of the Mill, a it and those who might care to small group of intellectuals felt leave taxed finitude. If you that with a new format, a liter- qualify, contact us; if not, go ary magazine of quality and gen- to the feelies." dotib let your eral appeal could be published Well, Janus, what's the ad- ...that at Rice. The results of their dress ? college o • efforts are now at hand. girl The ensuing quotes will be who from the Editor's Preface and Spice of Rice... definitely do not reflect the views can't of anyone. For Janus, while not (Continued from Page 4) help officially a humor magazine, does The Hanszen dance at the Jack lovin' present some highly amusing Tar in Galveston last Saturday tall things. night proved to be a colorful boys...! It says that it does not seek affair. Only three people ended to achieve the radically new but up in the swimming pool, which wishes to avoid "the pressures was beautifully lit by colored of coroporate, blue-chipped, an- spotlights. Chuck Roeser provid- odizedaluminun society compart- ed the entertainment with his JOSHUA IPGM's PRODUCTION Of that super-saucy stage smash/ mentalization." This it does. In campaign speech for his friends. fact many of the bits have avoid- Seen at the dance were Wayne a5 i&, c www n ed any kind of society at all. Hanson and Sylvia Davis and i^itmaiithonyPeHcins^^fr>w» ' - ^ J'*'3 ® *fbnd9 fi|| Harry Lynch and the Norris From WARNER BROS. iBai For a person just picking up twins. the magazine several things must be pointed out. First, the articles Engagements Philosophy of the Absurd, and Betsy Miller to Bob Moody The Beat Academy do not refer Marietta Morris to Jack Pietri to Rice. But the cover drawing Bendy Poole to Max Burnett (April Fool) does refer to Rice (as well as some of the authors) And yes, in many cases non-commercial does • equal non-professional. Minit Man The Preface states that the authors were offered "virgin loveliness of white page to be Oar Wash filled by the impulses of their psyches" . . . which in some cases America's Finest appeared to be literary rape! But more often their views can Finest be summed up in the last line of one of the poems (the most Car Washing popular one) HOW IN HELL SHOULD I KNOW., V , 5001 S. MAIN But I know as do some others that this is just the old Mill, 6900 HARRISBURG with better printing and that as such is merely another advertise- $1 with Rice ID ment for a campus humor mag. For as the editor says, "This

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We esti- mate that 8,000 supervisory jobs will open in the next ten years—the majority to be filled by MANUMCTUIINO AND sumv UNIT OF THI Mil SYSTEM Jewelers ^923 Main Manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, lnd.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.; Burlington, OUR ONLY LOCATION Creeneboro and Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover,,Mass.; Lincoln and Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, 0.; Oklahoma City, Okla.t Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J.; Teletype Corp., Chicago, III. and Little Rock, Ark. Also W. E. America's Brand Name Jewelers distribution centers In 32 cities, Installation headquarttrs In 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. V Six THE THRESHER APRIL 1, 1960 S I Baptist Minister, Author Dr. Carlyle Marney New Chapel Speaker By DICK VIEBIG Troublesome Mothers, and Ter- Thresher Religions Editor rible Teens and Faith in Conflict. Well-known author and preach- He has also written other books er, Dr. Carlyle Marney, Minister and many ai'ticles for various the- of Myers Park Baptist Church, ological journals. His sermons Charlotte, North Carolina, will be have appeared in published col- the chapel speaker on April 7, at lections. 7:15 p.m. Dr. Marnel has his Th.D. from Southern Baptist Theological Two retreats are scheduled for Seminary and has served as Pro- the week-end of April 9-10. The Illustration onlarged to show detail fessor in Homelitics and Chris- Methodist Student Movement and Prices Include Federal Tax tian Ethics at the Austin Presby- the Presbyterian Student Asso- terian Seminary. While in Austin Terms Arranged To Fit Your Budget ciation will jointly sponsor a re- he was the popular pastor of treat at Camp Cho-Ye for any- DR. CARLYLE MARNEY First Baptist Church. one interested. Discussion on the From North Carolina Dr. Marney has lectured or role of the university and the vo- preached at more than fifty col- cation of the Church in the aca- leges and universities, and his demic community will be led by travels have carried him to such Dean Masterson and the Rev. Ed- places as Brazil, Bolivia, Alaska, win Shaw. Provost Croneis Korea, and Japan. He has preached to numerous Air Force At the Canterbury Lenten Re- To Address Downtown 815 Main and Army Bases in the Far East treat at Camp Allen, the Rev. Lane Denson will lead discussion River Oaks 2035 West Gray and currently holds several Air on Alan Paton's "The Person in tillage 2433 University Blvd. Force Missions in the States. National Meet Community." Dr. Marney may be best known Dr. Carey Croneis, Provost for his work as an author. Among For further information or to of the Rice Institute, will be his works are Dangerous Fathers, make reservations for either of the principal speaker at the these retreats, call Autry House, Twentieth Annual Education Texas National JA 4-3168. Conference of the Chicago Teachers Union to be held at Phyllis Skaff, Glenn Howard, The Presbyterian Student As- Bank the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago, Joe Rider, and Syd Nathans sociation will hold a beach party OF HOUSTON Illinois, on Saturday April 2. have been appointed by the this Saturday, and at the regular The Union, with a member- Rice Players as their coordina- meetfng at Autry House, 5:30 ship of 11,000 teachers, was Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tors for the 1960-61 season. Sunday, they will have elections addressed at its 1959 Annual For the most outstanding in- and discuss long range plans. terpretation of an individual Conference by U. S, Commis- SPECIAL OFFER... part in the Shakespeare pro- The Rt. Rev. John E. 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D APRIL 1, I960 THE THRESHER Seven Owl Cinder Hopefuls 2 30 pm Saturday Rice Nine Hosts Baylor Enter Texas Re lays By FRANK ERNAGA hind to capture their second his tenth chance without an By TED HERMANN ful condition of Leonard Faucett, Thresher Sports Staff straight conference game. Paul for the afternoon. Thresher Sports Editor who may miss the meet due to a Currently leading the confer- Timme became the first Rice Rice seems to come up with a Fifteen varsity and ten fresh- toe injury. ence, coach 's Rice pitcher to hurl the route as he different hero or combination of man Rice track hopefuls left for The other two members of the Owls face their second crucial scattered seven hits and upped heroes each game. Last Friday Austin Thursday to face some of Owls' contending sprint and 880 test of the week Saturday as his season's record to 2-1. Both afternoon it was Bill Donaldson the strongest competition in yard relay teams will come from they play host to the Baylor his victories have come against and Jim Brock, who combined to Texas Relay's history. the threesome of John Fallon, Bears in their last home en- conference competition. throw a brilliant two-hitter at Raymond Davidson, and Harry counter before a three game con- Texas Tech. Donaldson pitched Led by sprinters Taylor Jones Rice scored the winning run in Cherry. ference road trip next week. the last of the eighth when, with the first five without al- and Mickey Hollingshead, the The Owls continued their win- lowing a hit and finished by al- With three men running sub-49 two men out, Bobby Lively Owls are out to defend the 880 ning ways Tuesday by trimming lowing only one hit in the seven yard relay crown which they won quarters last week at College Sta- doubled deep to left center field the Texas Aggies 4-3 Tuesday. innings that he worked. Brock last year with a fine 1:24.2 clock- tion, the Owls could also offer a for his second hit of the day. Once again the Owls played ex- tossed the final two innings and ing. The only cloud of gloom in sleeper in the mile relay competi- Coach Dell Morgan called on citing, crowd pleasing baseball was touched for only one . the Owl sprint camp is the doubt- tion, should Faucett be ready to Butch Blume to pinch hit and he as they had to come from be- run. came through with a clean single Rained out in Austin Saturday, the Owls were scheduled to play Ronald Weber, who last week to center to score Lively. Richard Dr. Francis J. Lowenheim, host to Oklahoma State, last ran a 4:15.8 mile to break the Kiustnik acounted for the first Percy Foreman... associate professor of history, year's NCAA champions, Wed- former school mark of 4:17.3 by tally with his leadoff home run will address the Rice Histor- nesday and Thursday. (Continued from Page 3) Bob Porter in 1943, is scheduled in the second . feels, is the best prevention of ical Society on Thursday even- to enter a special 1500 meter ing, April 7, at 8 p.in. Dr. Lo- The Aggies, however, made a future crimes. i"ace. wenheim's topic will be termed serious threat to pull the game 7 Barbers 2 Manicurists "WHY DON'T DEM white Other Owls capable of winning out of the fire in the ninth inn- folks get dem a Supreme Court?" "From the Rhineland to the Shearon Barber's points Saturday are Norman Suez," a review of the recent- ing. But shortstop Kenny Pyle was his anecdotal reply to a Charlton in the hurdles and Dale made a diving stab of a sharp Next to Post Office in Village query about this court, which he ly published biography of An- 2460 BOLSOVER Moseley. Moseley won third at thony Eden. line drive and converted it info inferred has not been interpret- (Continued on Page 8) the game ending double play, for Appointments: J A 9-0948 ing laws as the Congress has intended them ever since its "re- volution of 1933." As defense attorney for one of the alleged racketeers in the re- cent Appalachain, N. Y., case, he again revealed his strong be- lief in the Fifth Amendment and his hatred of condemnation based by previous criminal record. mmtm SUCH "GUILT BY inference," • *.< <$; aided by today's newspaper cov- erage of crime, as well as the death penalty, will cause future generations to look back on 19G0 & with the same horror with which we view the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692, he said. A well-educated, well-inform- ed and concerned voting populace is the only cure for these cancers in America's current legal pic- ture, Foreman emphasized. HE DREW LAUGHS with mention of himself as only sur- viving partner in the law firm of Moses, Justinian, Webster, Elackstone & Foreman, satiriz- ing the prevalence of law firms of mostly defunct partners and emphasizing his own individual- mroVno .opening ity. "I am against organize d in management now for St crime," Foreman said, and proud- ly referred to his assistance in June graduate c rt s driving the Galveston Maceos from Houston in 1937. Like many a jury member, this reporter was engrossed by Foreman's delivery and unfortunately forgot to question him at this "point about the notorious George Pajr of Duval County. AFTER A FEW UNOFFICIAL 'digs at District Attorney Dan Walton, Foreman expressed his feeling "as a private citizen" that Clarence Collins is not guilty of the Selby murder, despite the "voluntary confession." Foreman made no apologies for the fact that he is in business for money, as well as for love of justice. Often charged with trickery and chicanery, he admit- ted several innocuous tricks, such as making all his clients shave off suspicious mustaches and sideburns. THE PREDOMINANTLY but there will be soon Hanszen audience was generally impressed with Foreman, with Youth is no obstacle at IBM for outstanding people. See your placement officer for more information. If we scattered references to him as the The way up is always open. We've been expanding have already interviewed on this campus, and you did "Clarence Darrow of our time." rapidly . . . and we promote from within. not get to see us, please write or call: greater publicity, for DATA PROCESSING DIVISION Percy Foreman was certainly as IBM ^interesting a visitor to the Rice campus as Gov. Meyner, Dr. Ny- aradi or John Daly. Eight THE THRESHER APRIL '

l»» V\» IS CHABUEMNM, I THINK YOO RE GOOD, OH HOW I SORT OP THOUGHT ) Texas Relays... I THINK YOU'RE LOOKING. INTELLIS6NT AND APRIL FOOL! SO # SIGH #7 WONDERFUL! EXTREMELY CHARMING! (Continued from Page 7) T the relays last year with a 25-0% leap, but is a doubtful qualifier this year with a season's best of only 23-2%. Also competing in Austin will be Roy Thompson, former Rice hurdle star and sixth place fin- isher in the 1956 400-meter hur- dles Olympic Trials. The Austin A Midsummer Night's Dream meet will be Thompson's first outdoor competition in the inter- mediate hurdles this year.

One of the best surprises of the Shakespeare Termed Enchanting evening was what DeLinda Fraz- ier was able to do as the love- By JOHN E. PARISH of A Midsummer Night's Dream pletely enchanted and remained no less tha;i the acting—contri- lorn Helena, turning the very Assistant Professor of English so, long after the final curtain. buted to turn an "airy nothing" for the Rice Players had a insipidity of the role into an into reality. His performers de Remember how, on the day of similar effect on everybody lucky WITH JOSEPH K. Rider as asset and successfully rivaling livered their lines as if they the Big Show, everybody went enough to get a seat or standing his assistant director and with Trudy Haarman's plucky, lovable knew what they meant. Even the around with a slightly idiotic room in Hamman Hall last Fri- an obviously devoted crew, Mr Hermia. Their respective swains, two intermissions, shrewdly ab- smile on his face, looking and day, Saturday or Sunday. The Preston presented a tinseled Edwin Meador and Preston Bra- breviated, didn't break the spell. feeling at least ten years young- audiences, like several of the spectacle in which sets, lighting, shear, played gallantly but were er? Tom R. Preston's production fools in the play itself, were com- costumes, muisc and dancing Dee Owsley, as Puck, embodied unavoidably eclipsed by the to perfection the spirit of Shakes- ladies. peare's fantasy, combining grace MANY SPECTATORS will re- and sauciness with just the right member longest the perennially Your amount of immortal scorn at the hilarious spoof on amateur absurdity of mortals. theatrics, the play within the Glenn Howard and lovely Pat play. To vie with the splendor Most Jones, playing Oberon and Ti- of the fairy world the Athenian tania, wisely subordinated the mechanics had to be good — and comedy in their roles to the music they were. and poetry. Exquisitely costumed Martin McClain as the dis- Convenient themselves, they governed a court traught producer; Jim Kuttler of silvery attendants whose every as Bottom, his insubordinate movement suggested springhtly star; Joe Binford as a squeaky Rational moonbeams. By some magic, Miss Flute and especially as Thisbe; Jones was able to maintain her and Robert Castroll, Bill Delaney fragile dignity even while cares- and Steve Rogers, impersonating sing the asinine Bottom. The lul- Wall, Lion and Moonshine—made B ank laby which Chri^telle Shawley up a comedy team which kept sang to Titania was one of the spectators in an uproar and purest delights of the evening. would have had them rolling in IN CONTRAST, the court pre- the aisles if the isles hadn't been jE-CLL CLJCx r sided over the Theseus and Hip- packed already with late-comers. poly ta (David Rosenburg and La- IT IS THE established privi- Juana Osborn) was somewhat lege of the critic to point out the stuffy, possibly because Shakes- faults of • a performance. Having peare made it so. It is regrettable found none worth mentioning, i 6604 Fannin JA 9-3501 that Miss Osborn, of proven tal- this reviewer, grateful for an Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ent, couldn't have had a richer evening of superb entertainment, part. waives that right.

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