Avttiuve* 17. iX* 484 Degree Candidates Will Hear Danforth Director

Doctor Merrimon Cuninggim, Executive Di- Following military service, he became Profes- rector of the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, sor of Religion at , and later will deliver the principal address at the Forty- Chaplain of the Associated Colleges of Clare- ninth Commencement of Rice University, Satur- mont (California). He was appointed Executive day, June 2, at 6:30 p.m., according to an Director of the Danforth Foundation in 1960. announcement by Rice President Kenneth S. Doctor Cuninggim is the author of The Col- Pitzer. lege Seeks Religion, Freedom's Holy Light and DR. PITZER also announced that Doctor Christianity and Communism. Robert Elliot Fitch, Dean of the Pacific School DOCTOR FITCH was born in China, the son of Religion, would be Baccalaureate Speaker, and grandson of Presbyterian missionaries. He Friday, June 1, at 6:30 p.m. was graduated from and took Dr. Cuninggim, Dean of the Perkins School his Ph.D. at Columbia University. "***. of Theology at Southern Methodist University Before his appointment in 1951 as Dean of the from 1951 to 1960, was graduated from Vander- Pacific School of Religion, he served as Profes- bilt University, became a Rhodes Scholar and sor of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculty at took his Ph.D. from Yale University. Occidental College, taught at fhe College of the City of New York, Columbia, the University of HE WAS Director of Religious Activities at Texas and Pacific University in Oregon. , and was Professor of Religion In addition to his articles in Journals of Phil- at Emory & Henry College and Denison Univer- osophy and Religion as well as in many popular MERRIMON CUNINGGIM sity before serving as Chaplain in the U. S. magazines, Dr. Fitch is the author of several DR. ROBERT E. FITCH Speaks at Rice June 2 Navy during World War II. books. To Deliver Baccalaureate

HANS /. MORGENTHAU 'Complacency Critic' The Thresher An All-Student Newspaper for 45 Years Ends Political Series Volume 49—Number 26 HOUSTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 By GARY HANOVICH Professor Hans J. Morgenthau of the University of Chicago will speak on the subject, the American Political New Courses/ Profs Listed Legacy, on Monday, May 7. This will be the concluding talk in the lecture series on the American Political Tradi- Anthropology Major tion presented this semester by the Department of His- No Shift In Policy The New Regime The following staff appoint- tory. ments have been announced by Latest For Academs man told the Thresher. "He was Expected For S-E's "MR. MORGENTHAU is Griffin Smith, Editor of the By FRYAR CALHOUN chosen to give the final lecture 1962-63 Thresher: By SHIRLEY JONES For the first time next fall, one of the two or three most in the series for several reasons: Eugene Keilin, Associate Ed- v Rice wfll offer a major in. an- outstanding .political scientists in his outstanding reputation, .his Changes in the science and en- itor; Fryar Calhoun, Managing thropology as part of its under- America," a departmental spokes- particular interest in current af- gineering departments next year Editor; Bill Lieblich and Debby graduate program. Prospective fairs, and his breadth of views are expected to be slight modifi- Romotsky, Editorial Assistants; majors will be required to take on the American political scene." cations of* specific courses, with and Gary Hanovich, News Ed- eight three-hour anthropology no important changes in policy. itor. Orchids To Us "Mr. Morgenthau's main inter- courses (certain other courses in THE MECHANICAL Engi- Appointments for department For the third time in a row related fields may be substituted est is in the field of twentieth- neering department will have editors are listed in the staff for two of these) in the Junior The Thresher has been award- century American government new courses in physical metallur- box on page two. and Senior years. ed a First Class Honor Rating and direction which it is taking" gy, theoretical mechanics, and Smith is serving as Acting by the Associated Collegiate continued the source. "He is a thermodynamics. Surveying has Editor for the May 4 and May Dr. Hugh D. Duncan, a dis- tinguished sociologist and author Press. The award, made on the critic of governmental compla- been dropped. In the third, fourth, 11 issues. To gain experience, *basis of last semester's papers, and fifth years students will have other members of the 1962-63 of several books in the field, will cency and deplores the lack of more electives. Joyous news is be Visiting Professor of Sociol- is only the fifth such commen- staff are also serving in their experts in today's complex gov- that the laboratory load will be ogy next year. dation The Thresher has re- new positions for the remaind- ernment." lighter. er of this year. DR. DUNCAN, who holds a Ph. ceived since 1941. D. from the University of Chi- DIi. MORGENTHAU, who is The Chemical Engineering De- cago, is interested in such sub- The Thresher submits its Professor of Political Science and artment lists the following ad- jects as communication theory publications twice a year to the Modern History at Chicago, has ditions to its program: classical mechanics of molecules, physics and social aspects of architecture. ACP for thorough analysis and written many important works in Fulbrights Given of flow through porous media He will teach three courses each review by professional jour- his field. Among these are Poli- (senior courses); dynamics of semester: Sociology 200 a and nalists. tics Among Nations, Dilemmas of To Three Riceites phase growth, molecular flow of 200 b; Sociology 300 a (Basic Politics, and The Purpose of The United States Department High scores were gained in gases and advanced applied ma- Forms of Social Institutions) and American Politics. This last bpok the Editorial, News Coverage, thematics (graduate courses). of State has announced the 300 b (Urban Sociology); and So- is a general account of the Amer- awarding of Fulbright grants for and Front Page Make-Up cate- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ciology 410 a (Theories of So- ican political tradition. graduate study abroad to three gories. Low scores were given students in the upper levels will ciety) and 410 b (Communication Rice students. for Features and Proafreading. Dr. Morgenthau will speak in hdfre the option of choosing a and Social Organization). Hamman Hall at 8:30 p.m. (Continued on Page 7) Diana Dee Green will study DR. FRANK HOLE, Assistant Contemporary German Literature Professor of Anthi-opology, will at the University of Bonn, Ger- offer six new semester courses many; Douglas Burnham Holmes next year: Anthropology 310a will study Chemical Engineering (World Ethnology) and 310b at the Technological University (North American Ethnology); at Delft, Netherlands; and Jo Anthropology 320a (Old World Marie Holt will be at the Uni- Prehistory) and 320b (New versity of Montpelier, France, to World Prehistory); and Anthro- study French literature. pology 330a (Early Civilizations) MISS GREEN is a senior; Miss and 330b (Culture Contact). Holt and Holmes are graduate Three economics professors will students. join J;he Rice staff in 1962-63. The three students are among They are Associate Professor the seven hundred who have re- Sydney Afriat (D. Phil., Oxford), ceived grants provided by the a mathematical economist who Fulbright Act for study in the has been working in the econ- thirty-one countries which .par- ometrics research program at ticipate in the program of ex- Princeton; Assistant Professor change with the United States. Jack Melitz (Ph. D., Princeton), RECIPIENTS OF the grants whose field is the history of eco- are selected by the Board of For- nomic ideas and who has recent- eign Scholarships, the members ly been at UCLA; and Assistant QUEEN FOR A DAY—One of these three Rice seniors will reign over this weekend's of which are appointed by the Professor Arnold Saffer (Ph. D., Rochester), a statistician who has Rondelet festivities. The Queen candidates pictured above are Mary Ann Calkins, President of the United States. The international educational been teaching at Rochester. Eleandr Powers and Tess Lindsey. Rice Royalty, together with visiting Honorees, will exchange program is designed to DR. AFRIAT will teach Eco- be presented to the student body Saturday afternoon. (See page 3 for complete sched- promote a better umMlWtanding*'nornics 445b (Mathematical Meth- ule.) —Photo by Scott Morris (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 6) • • V

—THE THRESHER EDITORIAL PAGE-

TOfane *76t Sty* /4te*t

NEWS ITEM: New York, April 26, (AP), elevator after the event two years ago; that —Two thousand Columbia University male under- little "invasion" was considered a criminal act. And the attitude has, if anything, become less graduates raided the campus of Barnard College, tolerant. A Master recently broke up nothing Columbia's female branch, today. They rvere more serious than a water fight between two quickly repulsed. other colleges with threats to invoke The Riot Some got into the high-rvalled campus, but none Rule and expel those taking part. got into the buildings. Eight patrolmen coaxed the The official attitude keeps everyone puzzled; no one really knows where he stands, and every- male students to go home. one is afraid to find out. As the campus saying "It's just spring," a University official said. has it, "Wherever three of ye are gathered, there is a riot also." Ridiculous exaggeration, sure; but there is an undercurrent of bitterness that No, we're not suggesting that Rice's 1200 tells the story of discipline on South Main. TRB's duplicate the feat, and pile out of their It's not tantamount to calling for a panty raid study desks for a witehing-hour raid on Jones. for us to suggest that The Riot Rule and its im- But we are interested to see that the Colum- plications are unduly harsh and should be modi- bia administration did not go into a prolonged fied. Other universities can keep order (as well state of shock over the "raid." A similar event as a smiling, clean face turned toward the couldn't happen here; the contrasts in university public) without making their students feel cowed. disciplinary attitude are simply too great. Why not Rice? For Rice (as we all know) discourages such exuberance of youthful fancy—or any other sort University officials, who profess genuine con- of youthful fancy which threatens to upset the cern over students' antagonistic attitude toward peace. Rice, of course, is protected from this the "grim atmosphere" at Rice, might find part sort of embarrassment in the press by The Riot of the problem in the stern disciplinary regula- Rule. tions which breed a surprising amount of sub- It is unlikely that a "university official" would conscious fear among the students, while leaving "IF HE DIDNT LIKE THE SONG, WHY DIDNT HE pass off a raid like Columbia's with the remark them incredulous at the equanimity with which REQUEST SOMETHING?" "it's just spring." The administration seriously campus nonsense is greeted elsewhere. threatened to abolish the traditional Slime Par- Even in Houston's erratic climate there's time ade when a handful of freshmen got in a Jones for a little spring. Win A Pulitzer Prize! Positions are available for interested students to join the 1962- 63 Thresher, as columnists, department editors, and reporters. We particularly need humor columnists; any potential campus humorists are urged to submit a sample of their work to The In line with the curriculum changes announced strongly that "present sophomore and junior Thresher, or just drop by and visit. Cartoonists are needed too. this week, we would like to make a number of academs be allowed to drop the fourth Class C We hope to resi#ne the political column series next year if suggestions for further modification and expan- requirement (which for most students is Psy- enough interest is shown by prospective student analysts. sion of the existing course of study and academic chology 300), a provision already made for pres- WRITERS IN religion, fine arts and other specialized fields can- resources available to Rice students. We present ent freshmen and future students. find opportunities for expression on The Thresher. these only as suggestions; each needs thorough Engineers, in particular, might benefit if they Above all, we"'need an enlarged reporting staff to take care of evaluation before its effectiveness and practica- received earlier exposure to some of their engi- next year's larger paper. You need not have high school experience bility can be determined. But we think these neering courses so that they might take more in newspaper work; none of the present editorial staff worked on ideas point up areas of concern which do require electives their fourth and fifth years. a newspaper before coming to Rice. What's needed most is en- investigation and action. We are pleased to see the addition of an- thusiasm; you can learn the technique easily enough. In. the first place, a common faculty complaint thropology as a major, but even more flexibility IF YOU ARE interested in any of these positions or have sug- concerns the average student's lack of general could be granted by offering additional majors. gestions for others, come by the Thresher office in the RMC Sat- reading background in college-level literature. Political science, classical languages and Russian urday, May 5 or May 11 between 11 and 12 a.m. If this time is The student replies that he was too busy in high are possibilities. inconvenient feel free to call Griffin Smith at JA 4-5875 any time school making the grades to get here and too Even without the directed reading program before May 26. busy at Rice making the grades to stay here to and expanded course offerings, there exists a indulge in this important but time-consuming need to reevaluate our library facilities toward activity. the end of expanding the material available to Thresher The answer to this problem would be the kind undergraduates and grad students alike, not to The of directed reading program, ah'eady utilized in mention adding to the attractiveness of Rice's many universities, which allows the student the research opportunities to post-doctoral fellows The Rice Thresher, the official student newspaper of Rice University, is published weekly from September to June, except during holiday recesses and time and the instruction necessary to gain the and faculty members, present and prospective. examination periods, and when unusual circumstances warrant a special issue. full potential inherent in extensive reading, as Finally we might suggest the use of dis- The opinions expressed are those of the student staff and do not necessarily well as the course credit perhaps too often neces- tinguished visiting scholars and senior faculty reflect the views of the Rice University administration. sary to encourage him to do so. members as student consultants, teaching few Tied in with this program would be a relaxa- if any courses but continuously available to any EDITORIAL STAFF ACTING EDITOR GRIFFIN SMITH tion of the still somewhat rigid course structure Rice student anxious to explore the field in which ASSOCIATE EDITOR EUGENE KEILIN which would allow the undergraduate oppor- they specialize. Managing Editor Fryar Calhoun Sports Editor Paul Burka tunity to participate in a greater number of both The key to such modifications is flexibility. Editorial Assistants Bill Lieblich Senate Shirley Jones specialized and general seminars, more semester Many excellent changes have been introduced Debby Romotsky Eng. & Science ...Bob Hayes News Editor Gary Hanovich Faculty Advisor . Dr. Donald Mackenzie courses in specialized fields, and more freedom in the last two years, but these should serve only BUSINESS STAFF to take his required courses during any under- as a beginning, an indication that change is in- BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES WILLIAMS graduate year. In this connection, we'recommend deed possible. Assistant Business Manager Danny Tompkins Advertising and Circulation Manager Burton Silverman The Ph oenix Spectrum of Political Thought

AuH20 Harry d. Strom Thurmond © FDR TR JFK NIXON IKE R.TAFT GOP Gen. Wa. I k er (fa iw f) SoMwatcT Corner rat iv|e Freedom G> J Hiought LEFT SOCIAL HERESY ir - Right Soci AL HERESY Bind U/l TR A - i -RED) i Region of ® •i RIGHT • i -In Justrial-Mtlittrf • i RaJui tens (PRO-BLUE) S5A ("Tolerance)* The Rice Thresher is an ALL-Stu- dent newjjpaper. In this spirit, we in- used here is Marxist circa (2.) This line is only a GOP sum line has drifted Body Paradox) clude in this issue for the benefit of statistical entity and rep- our Science-Engineering readers this 1931; however, when ac- to the right. Normally, (3.) Usually found in the handy graphic guide to American resents a mathematical this would indicate an ac- politics. tually used by a Marxist spectral emissions of pen- summation process. (Rice- celeration toward the earth tagonal crystals, these are The views expressed are those of the it undergoes a 24 Angstrom author and the Thresher staff; they man Sum of GOP inverse on the part of that amor- also known as the Eisen- do not necessarily reflect reality or the "Red-Shift" such that the view of the editor.—Ed. squares) phous body. However, in- hower-McNamara Effect or NOTE: ONLY THE PRIN- left boundary of "Ultra- The arrow indicates the dependent data confirms RS-70 complexing. •t . CIPLE OR v 1ST ORDER Right" is 2 Angstroms to "Blue-Shift" observed by that the GOP is accelerat- —JOHN ROBERT LINES ARE INDICATED. the right of the FDR Wm. E. Buckley, Jr. in ing away from this earth. BEHRMAN '65 (1.) The nomenclature bright-line spectrum. 1961. In recent months the (Reston-Alsop Amorphous * .00000000085 cm FRIDAY, MAY 4, IMS TIB THRESHER Three SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES -SENATE REPORT- RONDELET 1962 Rice Royalty, Friday, May 4 7:15-8:30 Senate Chooses Chairmen, Songfest—Hamman Hall GuestBeauties 8:30-11:00 Informal Dance—Riee Memorial Center Sets Homecoming Date Music by M. L. Marten and his Loveboys Grace Campus Saturday, May 5 By SHIRLEY JONES interested students, the Senate 10:00-12:30 At its last meeting before the chose Mike Jaffe to be chairman This year's Rondelet Court will Coffee for all women students—The Pitzer's holidays, the Student Senate ap- of the Forum Committee. Mike include visiting honorees from six 12:30-2:00 proved appointment of its admin- Groves was selected as Senate Texas colleges and universities in Luncheon for Rondelet Court and escorts, visiting honorees and istrative officers and committee Guidance Coordinator, and Pete addition to a full complement of escorts, Rice Student Senate members—Cohen House chairmen. Freeman was chosen to head the Rice royalty. 2:30-3:00 After conducting interviews of Student Committee on Educa- Beer-Bike Rice—Front of RMC tional Policy. ThA visiting honorees will re- present T.C.U., Texas, Baylor, 4:00-5:00 George Sawdy will head the im- Texas A & M, S.M.U., Texas Pageant—Presentation of Rondelet Royalty—arbor between Forum Committee portant Elections Committee. The Tech, and St. Thomas. Hanszen and Will Rice Publications Board will be chaired 5:30-7:00 Receives $2000 by S. A. Vice President Kenn Students may purchase $4 Buffets planned individually by men's colleges Carr, while Sears McGee was ap- weekend passes which will secure 9:00-1:00 proved as parliamentarian. admittance to all Rondelet activ- Rondelet Ball—Houston Executive Club For Year's Budget Sunday, May 6 The Rice Forum Committee has A NEW COMMITTEE to com- ities. Separate tickets may be pile a booklet of faculty research 2:30 Band Concert—Rice University Band—Hermann Park been granted a $2000 allowance obtained for the Friday night activities will be headed by Jean 7:30 Double Feature Movie—Rice Memorial Center for the academic year 1962-63, Kitchel. dance for $1 per person, while Dr. S. W. Higginbotham, Dean the songfest will be free. of Students, announced Monday. A By-Laws change was ap- According to Dean Higgin- proved which allows the Stu- THE WEEKEND activities will Sophs Revise Organization botham's letter to Bob Clarke, dent Center Board, chaired by be kicked off by the traditional Student Association President Dale Friend, a maximum of fif- songfest to be held in Hamman Officers of the Class of 1965 been interviewed. All freshmen and past chairman of the Forum, teen members. Two new members, Hall Friday evening, followed by have announced a new plan for are eligible to serve; those inter- the Board of Trustees appropri- Mark Bowden and Kathy Kindt, an informal dance in the RMC, governing next year's sophomore ested should file with their soph- ated the sum as a part of next were approved by the Senate. featuring M. L. Marten and his; class. omore cabinet representative or the class officers before Thurs- year's budget. Referred to the Student Center Loveboys. A "sophomore representative" day, May 10. Interview schedules The Trustees' action followed Board was a resolution to allow system will be established. The The beer-bike race on Satur- will be announced later. a request by the committee for the colleges to decide whether group will be composed of two operating allowance. A similar they want mail boxes for their day will be followed by the representatives from each col- The class officers will visit in request, made last year, was off-campus students to be placed presentation of the Rondelet lege who will help plan class ac- Baker College Monday night, turned down because the 1961- in the colleges or in the Basement Court in the RMC. Individual col- tivities, study class objectives, Will Rice Tuesday night, and 62 budget had already been pre- of the Student Center. lege events are scheduled for the and carry decisions of the group Wiess Wednesday night to meet pared. A SECOND By-Laws change rest of the afternoon and early back to the colleges. with members of the class and to THIS YEAR the Forum was made to alter the composition evening. Saturday's events will The representatives will be ap- answer any questions concerning operated on its usual $200 allow- of the Social Committee. The new be capped by the Rondelet Ball pointed after candidates have the new system. ance from the SA in addition to provision places the Councilman- at the Houston Executive Club. special University grants for the at-large from each college to- presentations of Dr. Fredrich gether with one Senate repre- Senior invitations are Hayek and Norman Thomas. sentative on the committee. now available at the Rice SENIORS Clarke expressed his pleasure In a final appointment, the campus store. at the appropriation. He said, Senate chose Dr. Gaston Rim- GET YOUR "This allowance will enable the linger as its faculty advisor. CARDS AND committee to secure programs of On May 2 Clarke presented to BERNARD GOLD top quality and more variation. the Senate a brief outline of the THANK-YOU The Forum programs this year events for the semi-centennial Dispensing Optician "Contact Lenses" were largely political in nature celebration. Dr. Kenneth Pitzer NOTES FOR 2525 Rice Blvd. since these speakers travel Widely will be inaugurated as president JA 4-3676 GRADUATION and are more easily obtained. on October 10, the first day of Next year the Forum will not the three-day festivities during IN THE have to wait until speakers; hap- which classes will be recessed. 7 Barbers 2 Manicurists pen through Houston in order to Twenty distinguished speakers invite them." (Continued on Page 6) SHEARON BARBERS Next to Post Office in Village campus I "All Hair Cuts Same Price" W. HOLCOMBE JA 9-6725 — JA 9-0948 store 2460 BOLSOVER ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully UNIVERSITY BLVD. SIC FLICS WE CLEAN ALL DAY SATURDAY RICE Mil: •2400 BOLSOVER SAME BLOCK AS mm JA 3-9112 VILLAGE POST OFFICE SUNSET

s* NIVER

"We're not leaving till we find him I ! A { j and his overdue library books!" j tf igai^ettes

6135 KIRB? DRIVE 5225 BELLAIRE BLVD. 21 GREAT TOBACCOS HAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD-NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY // Four THE THRESHER FRIDAY. MAY 4, IMS ROTC Review Will LACKS DIMENSION Climax Semester Othello: The Moor But No More The Army and Navy Reserve review May 8 at 4:30 p.m. on By JOEL HOCHMAN dominating warrior, deteriorates pasions. For she was a character Officers Training Corps units at the mall in front of Lovett Hall. In maintenance of a tradition into a tormented and confused of such simply naive and stand- Rice will hold their joint final FOR BOTH units this is the of Shakespearean presentations, victim of his own simple nature ard responses that she related to award ceremony which recognizes the Rice Players presented and the connivances of Iago. But Othello only superficially. She those cadets and midshipmen who Othello April 13 through 16 at James' performance was serious- offered no substantial grounds have distinguished themselves in Hamman Auditorium. ly hindered by its environment. for his passions in her child-like ROTC and academic work during The production was directed by ON THE ONE hand Iago was persona. Her love, presented as Minit Man the school year. Phyllis Skaff with the assistance not a character of complexities, a set of responses, was un- Rear Admiral L. J. Kirn, USN, of James Kuttler. The major —a man within a cloak of con- satisfying—it was somehow dis- Chief of Naval Air Advanced roles were Roy James, Othello; vincing honesty wha is sublimely turbingly brittle. Car Wash Training, will be the reviewing Karen C o w d i n, Desdemona; evil. Rather Iago here was simply officer. President Pitzer, Chan- Chuck Yingling, Iago. Finally, Othello's environment villanous, complete to the last was a hindrance in its curiously cellor Croneis, and other civilian FIRST OF ALL it should be stylized gimmick of the Pearl diverse distractiveness. From America's Finest and military guests will partici- recognized that the assemblage Pareheart one-reelers. Iago Was mechanically delivered wisdoms Car Washing pate in the ceremonies. Some of of sufficient means for the pres- not the proud serpent but the to babe-like physiognomies the the guests will represent organ- entation of Othello is a consider- pesty fly; the possibilities of situation was often insistently izations which are giving awards. able accomplishment in itself. viewing his self-destruction as comic. And when presented be- 5001 S. MAIN AMONG THE guests: on the But to attempt Othello, one of tragic were completely destroyed fore an audience plagued by 6900 HARRISBURG reviewing stand will be the cadet the more difficult of Shakes- by his lack of stature. equally babe-like and determined- and midshipmen sponsors. These peare's works, is to commit one- Thus the relationship between ly uninformed members, the are Mary West Adams, Karen self to present it successfully as $1 with Rice ID - Othello and Iago was simply comedy often smothered the Haynes, and Mai y Byron Wil- a tragedy. And herein lies the good subverted by bad, rather tragedy. liams for the Amy ROTC; Mar- main fault of the production: than human fault manipulated continued on Page 10) Othello's story did not transcend TO RETURN TO the positive through human fault to a mu- side, Louis Bell succeeded in its context, which is the first re- tual destruction. bringing wisdom to the Duke of quisite for attaining a profound ON THE OTHER hand, Des- Venice; he demanded respect. BREAK THE STUDY HABIT perspective of man's frailty. WITH A SNACK AT demona was confusing as the Honey Moore as Emilia though Roy James did provide the object of Othello's destroying (Continued on Page 7) production with a sorely needed DUTCH KETTLE stature and dignity which seem- ed to grow through the evening. HERMANN PROFESSIONAL BLDG. His distance from the rest of Sigma Tau Initiates New BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER the cast widened as Othello re- CHARCOAL BROILER treated fai'ther into the dementia STEAKS — HAMBURGERS — HOME MADE PIES of his suspicions, and thus he made a very successful transition Members This Week SHORT ORDERS TO GO JA 8-9121 in character. The election of new members ing fraternity has been an- Othello, at first a proud and to Sigma Tau honorary engineer- nounced by Jerry Osborne, pres- ident of Rice's Alpha Zeta chap- ter. In order not to be outdone quantity-wise by Phi Beta Kappa, nineteen new members were elected for the spring semester. They are: 5th year students: Art Ewing, Ch. E.; R. S. Wood- bury, E. E.; Phil Holt and David Smith, M. E.'s. SENIORS: T. H. Chamness, Vic Edwards, Bill Gorman, Brooke Hamilton, and Jim Orchard, Ch. E.'s; Milton Sisk, C.E.; Melvin Berman, Tommy Graham, Marion Hagler, Kenny Oshman, E. R. Ronan, Ray Wil- son, and Mike Yarborough, E.E.'s; Paul Ebel and Mike Kra- mer, M.E.'s. Members inducted previously this year, all fifth year students, are: David Mengden and Tommy Reding, Gh. E.'s; Tom Hull, C.E.; Larry Sewell, E.E.; and Hardee Kilgore, M.E. Also inducted were mmta Mickey Frost and Bob Graham, first year graduate students in Tareyton M.E. delivers the flavor DVAL FILTER D0ES IT! ill Rice Studies Plan To Include Grads In College By BOB LEWIS By accepting the report of the Academic Possibilities Commit- tee, Will Rice College has taken the first step toward accepting graduate students into the col- lege as "Junior Resident Asso- *V.M * ciates." SEPTEMBER, 1963, is tenta- tively set as the beginning of this project. Because of limited "Tareyfon's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!'' space in the college, only a very ACTIVATED CHARCOAL small number of students will be says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. "We have a INNER FILTER saying over at the Coliseum—'Tareyton separates the gladia- accepted. Added to this will be tors from the gladioli'. It's a real magnus smoke. T&ke it the problem of actually choosing from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus—and the Dual Filter the students. Not only must they be conscientious students, they does it!" must also have the willingness and the time available to devote themselves to the college's aca- DUAL FILTER demic program. THE DIFFICULTY of finding such students was voiced by Dr. Fulton at the meeting when he Tareyton observed, "The better the grad- uate student is, the worse he will firodutt — tit cur muUU got# (Continued on Page 8) FRIDAY, MAY 4,1962 THE THRESHER Five RUMOR SCOTCHED Band Sets Concert LitsAnnounce Seleetion The "sparkling new Rice Concert Band," under the di- rection of Holmes McNeely, Thompson Won't Quit; Of 1962-63 Officers will present a program "to please every taste" on Sunday, Each of the literary societies Committee on Lits. May 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the pic- Muses On 'April Fool' nic shelter in Hermann Park. has elected officers for the com- Jouette McCurdy is president By DOUG HARLAN He went on to say that he had ing year. of SLLS; Mary Christoffer is INCLUDED in the presen- Rumors have a magic way of already received his appointment Mary Francis Harris is presi- vice-president; Sally Robinson, tation will be selections by Gus- flourishing on campus, but the for next year—in the same capa< dent of CRLS; Mary Lee is vice- recording secretary; Rosalyn Re- tav Hoist, Meredith Willson, and latest rumor has just been snuff- city—just as have other adminis- president; Myra Shultz, record- vis, corresponding secretary; Jo Richard Rogers. ed out—at the source. Howard tration officials. Ann Beal, treasurer; and Judy ing secretary; Linda Allen, cor- Officers elected in the April Thompson, director of the De- He said that he had not re- responding secretary; Freddie Smith representative to the Com- velopment Office, stated that he mittee on Lits. 14 Band election were: Fred ceived another job offer recently, Meiners, treasurer, and Jane Po- Goff, President; Phil Hoffman, definitely does not intend to re- but he added that he is "offered sey, representative to the Com- Public Relations Director; Ed sign at the end of the year to other jobs frequently" just as take a job elsewhere. mittee on Lits. McDonald, Equipment Man- many Rice officials are. PRESIDENT OF CLLS is Lyn- ager; Craig Brandt, Personnel WHEN QUESTIONED about The April Fool edition of the del Tucker; Margaret Miller was Kilgore Victorious Director. Appointed were: Herb his rumored exit, Mr. Thompson paper may have been the source elected vice-president; Pat Wal- Nowlin, Librarian, and Jim laughed. "The only thing I've of the rumor. Mr. Thompson said ker, secretary; Nancy Niebuhr, In ASME Contest- Rice, Drum Major. heard about it was in the April it was "well done" and that he treasurer; and Jean Kitchell, rep- Fool edition of The Thresher." (Continued on Page 8) resentative to the Committee on Lits. Leaders Chosen Hardee Kilgore of Rice took EBLS selected Betty Branard first place with his technical as president; Evelyn Crooker, speech in the American Society vice-president; Sally Terrell, re- Mechanical English contest held cording secretary; Kathi Bullock, at Rice on March 31. Mr. Kilgore corresponding secretary; L. J. Ir- spoke on "Power for the Far Fu- win, treasurer; and Judy Fos- ture—Nuclear Fusion." ter, representative to the Commit- tee on Lits. This presentation also took ANNE WATTS is the new first place at the regional meet OWLS president; Meredith In- held at Ruston in April. Kilgore gram, vice-president; Edie Cher- is now eligible to speak at the ry, recording secretary; Mary national ASME convention to Fae Coulter, corresponding secre- be held in New York City during tary; Lynda Harper, treasurer; the month of November. His par- YOUTH FARES and Nancy La Motta, represen- ticipation, however, depends upon tative to the Committee on Lits. Uncle Sam's willingness to foi-ego his services during that period. PALS president is Harriet Hy- att. Kathleen Much is vice-presi- THE RICE STUDENT section IF YOU'RE UNDER dent; Carol Childress, secretary; of the ASME convened again in Kay Lane, treasurer; and Nancy April as Dr. Herbert Beckman of 22 YOU CAN Stooksberry, representative to the the Rice ME department pi-esent- ed a rosy picture of the future FLY TTa FOR for all engineering graduates. So far there have been no additional Jones And Wiess dropouts among the upperclass- REGULAR FARE men from the engineering pro- When you go home for weekends or for the summer vacation, or take To Hear Speakers gram. a trip to any of 60 cities in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi A Southerner and an integra- Elections were held for next or Tennessee, fly on TTa's economical 50% Youth Fare. Good any tionist will be guests at two col- year's officers. Emerging vic- day of the week. For complete information call TTa at MI 5-6611. leges next week. torious were; Mike Kramer, On Tuesday, May 8, Jones Col- Chairman; Paul Ebel, Vice-Chair- lege will host Dr. Bullock, a so- man; Ernie Honig, Secretary; TjNrAJwS A wJEMTA S a#rMra>rs ciology pi'ofessor from Texas and Bob Breihan, treasurer. Southern University. He is an an- Serving The Great Southwest Region BEST! ti-segregationist who will speak on integration in Houston. Every- The Rice University Group one is urged to come. Flight to Europe has several DR. FRANK A. VANDIVER spaces still available. Depar- will speak at the final Wiess Col- ture is the week of June 11; lege Night on May 9. Dr. Van- the return is scheduled for diver has not announced his topic the first week in September. yet, but the betting is running Round trip flight cost is $300 RADAR CONVAIRS heavy that it will concern south- and several one-way spaces ern history or literature. are available. If interested Year-Round Air Conditioning Dr. Vandiver's lecture will be contact Reed Martin or Joel Delicious Snack Service in the 'Wiess Commons at 6:45 Hochman immediately. Mes- p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Bullock's sages may be left at the re • Soft, Wide Seats lecture will be in the South lobby ception desk in the Student of Jones College at 6:45 p.m. the Center. previous night.

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SENIORS -- GRADUATES - V • JUNIORS INVEST — PROTECT YOUR EDUCATION GET A BETTER IOB PERMANENT — SUMMER CIRCULATE YOUR AVAILABILITY WRITE FOR BROCHURE S-6 EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS, INC. 33 West 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. Six THE THRESHER FRIDAY, JKAY 4,1962 Editor Weds; Was Trulao, Now Clark Marjorie Trulan Clark, bride of ENJOY LIFE Jay Benjamin Clark, left Hous- With ton's West University Methodist Church with her husband after their wedding, April 21. The maid of honor at the MILLER HIGH LIFE wedding was Miss Linda Trulan, sister of the bride. Best man was SAME GOOD TASTE EVERYWHERE! Mr. Harrison Martin. MRS. CLARK, 1961-62 Thresh- er editor, wore a gown of pure white crystal peau de soie in princess design. The wide shaped neckline was framed with pearl embroidered applique. The altar of the church was adorned with white gladioli and stock. The bride carried a bou- BELLS RING FOR THRESHER CHIEF—Marjorie quet of yellow roses. Trulan Clark and Husband Jay leave West University SOFT LIGHT from the can- Methodist Church following their pre-Easter wedding. delabra fell on the white flowers and greenery for the double ring 390a (Major American Novelists) ceremony. HUMANITIES- and 390b (American Transcen- Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make U (Continued from Page 1) dentalism) as well as English 100. their home in Houston. ods in Management); Dr. Saffer Dr. Taylor and Mrs. Lowe will will offer Economics 350a (sta- teach English 100. tistics); and Dr. Melitz will teach Go Directly to Gym Associate Professor Jack Con- Economics 355b (Money and All students who expect to ner and Assistant Professor Thad return to Rice next fall must Banking). Drs. Saffer and Melitz Marsh will not return to Rice report to the Health and Phy- will also teach sections of Eco- next year. nomics 200. sical Education Office in the ALSO LEAVING are Dr. Leo Gymnasium to sign their Blan- Dr. Dwight Brothers, Associate Hughes, Visiting Professor of Professor of Economics, will re- ket Tax and Physical Education English, who will return to the Activity cards. Ofice hours for turn from his leave of absence University of Texas where he is during which he has been a visit- this purpose are 9 to 12 and Associate Dean of the graduate 2 to 5, Monday through Fri- ing professor at The Brookings school; Dr. Laura Hill, Visiting Institute, Washington, D. C., and day. Wherever you are .. .whatever Lecturer in English, also to the A late processing fee will be has done research in Mexico City. University of Texas; and George you're doing ... you'll enjoy Dr. Verne Simons, Associate charged for cards not signed life more with Miller High Life. Garrett, Visiting Lecturer in Eng- before May 29, 1962. Professor of Accounting, and Dr. lish, who will take a position at V Taste it... smooth .. . mellow THE DEPARTMENT of John Auten, Associate Professor the University of Virginia. ... refr<*hing, it's the Champagne of Economics, will be on leave Health and Physical Education of Bottle Beer. Ask for Miller during the first semester of next Assistant Professor John B. has also announced that plans High Life beer, it's the perfect year. Pickard will be on leave during have been made to make the the first semester to work on a complement for all activities. From three to five new Eng- swimming pool and tennis major book on Whittier. He will lish teachers will join the Rice courts available for use during teach a new course, English 393b faculty and five current mem- the summer months. (American Poetry) in the second bers of the English Department The uniform and locker fee semester. will not return next year. for Rice students for either Additions the staff are As- Other new curriculum includes tennis or swimming will be sistant Professor Walter Isle English 325 a (Conrad, Ford, and $6.00. The fee for both will (Ph. D., Stanford), whose field is Other Novelists), taught by Pro- be $10.00. / JIlGtf tff£ American literature; . Dr. John fessor Dr. Wilfred Dowden; Eng- Further information and the Taylor (Ph. D., Iowa), a crea- lish 325b (Major Figures of the schedule of hours can be ob- tive writer who has published a Nineteenth Century, Assistant tained at the Health and Phy- large number of poems; ayd Mrs. Professor Alan Grob; and Eng- sical Education Office. Brewed Only in Milwaukee Alma Lowe (Ph. D., Rice), Lec- lish 375 (Later Victorian and ... Naturally! turer in English, and new Dean Post-Victorian Literature), Asso- SENATE- of Women. Dr. Carroll Camden, ciate Professor J. D. Thomas. MILLER BREWING COMPANY. MILWAUKEE, WIS.. U.S.A. chairman of the department, said Plans in History, Philosophy, (Continued from Page 3) that two more appointments may Fine Arts, and languages were will give lectures during this be announced next week. indefinite; they will be announced time, and many more will conduct DR. ISLE will teach English next week. seminars or give talks through- out the year. HOMECOMING HAS been scheduled for October 13 because many alumni are expected to come on that date anyway; how- ever it is not definite that all the usual homecoming activities will take place then. The Hanszen Minstrel Show and the dance HlUlHiniin* night might be scheduled on a weekend not so close to the be- ginning of school. In response to a plea from of- ficers of the class of 1964, the Senate agreed to loan them $170. Assuming that the present sopho- mores are a responsible group,

i.llllllllj the Senate gave them easy-credit ilt'imn>iH>ntllTfUMHitinn.nt'i''MH terms: no interest charge and two III'-. I'll years to pay. imtiiintfi IIIFVIUH Harold's Garage Whenever you leave town, carry money only JA 8-5328 •Paint & Body Shop you can spend: Bank of America Travelers * Automatic Transmissions I Cheques. Loss-proof, theft-proof, cashed only by •Air Conditioning •Foreign Cars your signature. Sold at leading banks everywhere. • Wrecker Service

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will have a position as an assist- S-E- ant professor. He will teach a se- FULBRIGHT- (Continued from Page 1) mester of vertebrate zoology and (Continued from Page 1) minor in applied mechanics, en- a semester of vertebrate physiol- of the United States in other vironmental engineering, process ogy. countries, and to increase mutual control, molecular mechanics, or understanding between the people management. THE GEOLOGY Department of the United States and the is anticipating no major course people of other countries. The Electrical Engineering De- alterations; however, there is a partment will continue to empha- Students wishing to go abroad possibility of having a visiting for the 1963-64 academic year size the desirability of a solid professor from Germany and one foundation in all fields of science should apply between May and from South Africa. It is also pos- November 1, 1962. and engineering. The purpose of sible that there will be more stu- its engineering program will be dents from abroad. to indicate possible methods of the Mathematics Department. attacking problems. Additional Next year's activities of the Guy Johnson will return from a graduate instructors will expand Geology Department will include sabbatical leave at the Univer- the teaching capacity of the Elec- a national meeting of geologists sity of Illinois. trical Engineering staff. to be held here in November, a THE CHEMISTRY Depart- The Civil Engineering Depart- special symposium entitled "Fron- ment is currently in a transition ment reports no substantial tiers in Geology," and another period. Organic chemistry will change whatsoever. The Physics symposium in the spring on nat- remain a sophomore course but Department is also planning noth- ural radiation in the environ- will still be open to any juniors ing essentially diferent from what ment. who want to take it. Analytic it is presently offering. MOST OF THE apparent chemistry will be taught in two THE BIOLOGY Department changes in the Mathematics De- semester courses, Chemistry 220a has three important areas of partment are actually courses and Chemistry 320b. Chemistry change. Non-majors will be eli- that are offered in two or three majors will take both in their gible to take physiology and an- year cycles. One real change, junior year, but pre-med students atomy the first semester and however, is the expansion of al- can take Chemistry 220a in their botany the second. A new course, gebra and topology, previously sophomore year. physiology and anatomy, will be taught in Math 440. Math 441 will Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7 taught by several members of the be a full year course in advanced Renovation of the Chemistry biology staff. Each professor will algebra; Math 442, a course in Building will start in the sum- will keep your hair neat all day without grease. lecture in specialized areas. topology. Math 440 is being dis- mer and will continue during the Naturally.V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® Dr. Val Woodward, who is on continued. school term. The object is to with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, leave in Europe, will be back move undergraduate laboratories keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today! second semester; therefore gene- Benjamin Franklin Jones will off the third floor, freeing that tics will be taught second semes- be a new assistant professor in space for research work. ter. A mammalian physiologist from UCLA, Dr. Jack W. Hudson,

OTHELLO- (Continued from Page 4) sometimes at a loss for an attitude, was convincingly con- cerned for her mistress. And Cassio, Sam Stewart, successfully presented himself as a devoted, but human, victim of scheming. Additionally, the set, for the first Flavor time since the outdoor production of "Twelfth Night," provided a sufficiently wide and uninhibited area for the presentation. you can get In summation, the production of Othello was an ambitious and thus Reserving break from the almost traditional succession of comedies. But because of many limitations, the effort did not successfully achieve the neces- sary dimension; it was almost as if in the confusion someone for-

^ •: < got to invite Melpomene. v • • \ \ - \

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SENIORS! WARNING! ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOUND VOLUMES OF THE TRULY MAGNIFICENT 1961-62 THRESHER ARE AVAILABLE Order Yours Now the filter cigarette with the orn Only $10 unfiltered taste. You get a lot to like. King-size pack or Flip-top box Eight THE THRESHER FRIDAY. MAT 4, IMS WILL RICE- THOMPSON- (Continued from Page 4) posal, stated, "I believe that de- (Continued from Page 5) AmaiHeeaeiits be for us, and vice versa." tails can be worked out soon The administration has not enough that a completed program got a "great big laugh out of Interviews for membership on Mr. Don Surratt, Manager of the been formally contacted, but Bill will be developed and given to it." He said that the first April next year's Forum Committee will Rice Memorial Centeri The re- Alexander, chairman of the com- the administration to consider be- Fool paper he saw at Rice was be held Monday, May 7, at 7:00 quest should indicate the need mittee created to study the pro- fore May of 1963." in 1960—and that in those days p.m. in the conference room at for this space. the edition had "limited circula- the Student Memorial Center. Requests are due in Mr. Sur- tion." He said that he is glad to ratt's office by Friday, May 11. see that the special edition is not Information may be obtained * * * limited today and added that he from Bob Clarke at Hanszen or Mike Jaffe at Wiess. Mr. John M. Dennis of the enjoys reading weekly editions United States Foreign Service * * * of the Thresher, although he is will be on campus Wednesday, CAMPUS "a little timid" as he picks it up. There will be a showing of May 9, to discuss current infor- two short, color films on present- mation concerning careers in the "THE ADMINISTRATION day Taiwan (Formosa) on Tues- Foreign Service. Group discus- now uses the Thresher to make day, May 8, at 8 p.m. in the Fon- sions will be held in the Con- CLEANERS & COLD announcements more often than dren Library Lecture Lounge. A ference Room of the Rice Memor- before," he said. News releases graduate student from Formosa ial center from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. will be on hand to answer any are being timed so as to have # * * questions. Faculty, students, and co-ordinated release through the The next annual Foreign Ser- other interested persons are in- Thresher and the downtown news- vice Officer examination will be STORAGE vited. papers. He added that "this is • * * given on September 8, 1962. Ap- practical," and "our job is to be plications for the examination practical people." Any all-school organization may be obtained from Placement 6117 KIRBY IN THE VILLAGE which would like to be considered Director, John B. Evans in the In closing, he emphasized that for one of two open offices in Placement Office. in regard to his leaving, "That the Memorial Center cloister # # # rumor is strictly a rumor." should send a written request to Thp Tau Beta Phi honorary en- gineering fraternity will conduct a Math 100 review on Thursday, May 17. The review will include both problems and answers. The review will be held in the Physics Amphitheater from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., and lectures will be given Girl Thatcher's Guide by Tau Beta Phi members. Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes Wilkin Is Named To Birsafs Post Several changes in administra- tion personnel have recently been announced by Presfaent K. S. Pitzer. L. M. Wilkins has been named Bursar to fill the vacancy cre- ated by the death of Mr. Roland fX Heyne. JUSTIN ELLIOT has served as manager of Building and Grounds since February.,, . Marshall Don Surratt has been appointed Manager of the Rice Campus Store and Memorial Cen- ter. He replaces John Kennedy who resigned to accept a position with McGraw Hill Publishing Company. The Accounting Department has been made a separate depart- ment under the Treasurer, L. S. Shamblin. H. Russ Pitman as Chief Accountant.

Students in arrears in their accounts with the University are reminded that they must either pay these accounts, or make other arrangements sat- isfactory to the Business Of- fice prior to the beginning of First field trip the final examination period. Students who have not made settlement or satisfactory ar- rangements, will not be per- mitted to take their final ex- y Keep moving aminations.

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Conference Meet Rice wrapped up the South- west Conference tennis team championship by whipping Bay- Pennant Picks: To End Schedule lor, TCU, and SMU during the Rice's tennis, track, and golf Rice, Texas, A&M, and Baylor past week. . . Fred Hansen teams will end their 1962 seasons figure to be no more than a hair won the pole vault title of the Cards and Yanks with the Southwest Conference apart in freshman track compe- Kansas Relays, sweeping the meet in Waco, May 10, 11, and tion. Triple Crown (Texas, Drake, By PAUL BURKA 12. Kansas Relays). . . Owl base- St. Louis and the Yankees in the Series! Owlook's well-worn Dave Larson is Rice's entry in THE TENNIS TEAM swept ballers dropped both ends of crystal ball was given a thorough polishing job before it came up the 72-hole medal golf tourney. to the conference champion- a doubleheader to league-lead- with the standard solution to the American League question, but The team wound up in the cellar s h i p, nosing out Texas in ing A&M, 8-6 and 9-1. tabbed a dark horse in the National. in conference play. ______— the final week of play. Fritz The Cardinals don't look like the best team on paper, but if Schunck and Neal Marcus, who their pitching holds up, they could go all the way. Definitely the have been battling all year for sentimental choice in the Senior Circuit, the Redbirds are after one the number one position on the last pennant for Stan Musial. And only the Cubs have gone longer 'ONE'S A MEAL' team, will be the Owl repres- without winning a championship. entatives in the singles bracket. WITH A LINEUP which has had as many as seven hitters over Brooks System Sandwich Shops Marcus and Frank Bertram are .300 at the same time, St. Louis won't go hurting for runs. The power the doubles entry. is there, with all-star Kenny Boyer supplying the punch along Fine Food For Everyone Two record-breakers, pole vault- with Bill White, Musial, and Minnie Minoso. There isn't a slow man er Fred Hansen and javelin 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link in the starting lineup, nor is there a weak link defensively. If thrower Ed Red, are the main IN THE VILLAGE IN STELLA LINK CENTER rookie Ray Washburn can become a dependable starter on the hopes for Rice in the varsity mound, a pennant should be in the Cards for St. Louis. 2128 Portsmouth 5422 Richmond Rd. track and field meet. Both are 9047 So. Main San Francisco Has Usual Troubles fresh from victories; in the Drake Best on paper but only second-best in the standings is San Relays April 28. Francisco's annual predicament. Question marks at short and HANSEN HAS vaulted 15' second are too much of a handicap even for Cepeda, Mays, & Co. A 6H" for the school record and bridesmaid's role again for the Giants. the Texas Relays record. Red's authentic GANT-MODELS The Dodgers, near-universal favorites again this year, don't hurl of 230' 8" in the Kansas seem to be appreciably different from the ball club we thought was PREMIUM QUALITY OXFORDS Relays April 21 set a new school overrated in 1961. Third place for O'Malley's crew. standard. Hansen is also the de- SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati should fight it out for fending conference champ in the the remaining first division spots. Defending champion Cincy seems available in the broad jump, having jumped 24' still to be suffering from their traumatic World Series experience, 2 most desirable styles 6%" last year. and probably won't recover in time to make a serious bid to repeat. 1) POP-OVER model THE COLT 45S look by far the best of the rest. We were fortu- nate enough to see three games at colorful Colt Stadium during the 2) Conventional Easter holidays, and came away quite impressed with Houston's Win your letters in style! button front ivy— first year ball club. The jury is still out, of course, but it appears that in going for good pitching and a sound defense, the Colts made check these features a big step toward building a ball club. But seventh place is tops Sharpen up in . authentic Ivy for '62. trim 'n tapered button-down collar The Phillies, Cubs, and Mets should wrap up the NL in that or any other order. The Mets may be the first team in National . Box-pleated back League history to finish 11th. POST-GRAD SLACKS with Loop Hangar American League Will Trail Yanks . Premium - OXFORD The annual Yankee-chase gets more pointless and less interest- You're every inch a man in Post- ing each year, but much as we think it would be good for baseball for the Yankees to vanish temporarily, common sense tells us to Grads, America's favorite slacks! Compare at pick 'em and Jjg quiet. New York to win handily, with feeble pro- Slim, smart and traditionally tests from Baltimore and Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland, and Boston styled with belt loops and cuffs. will fight it out for the middle positions, while the remainder of In washable. Du Pont Dacron* the league will bask in obscurity for the summer. polyester blends; also in a slew Casting the sportlight: A contender for Believe-It-Or-Not is of colorful all-cotton fabrics. Get SIZES Rice's overall baseball record against Texas—15 wins and 113 yours at stores that know the 14 - 17 losses . . . our latest win, however, may cost the Steers this year's 2 for $7.75 SWC championship . . . 'Horns are seventh-ranked in nation . . . score... $4.95 to $10.95. 1 Number one and two players on Rice's conference tennis champions are displaced Floridians Neal Marcus and Fritz Schunk . . . Rice recruiters came up with blue-chip signees in basketball and football recently . . . next week, Owlook reviews Rice athletics*for the past Our exclusive year and gives a preview of what to expect in '(Jf?-'63. OWL-knit shirt BULL SESSION Rice OW L embroidered on pocket ^ smart collar trim—zipper plack it* \ ~ **•

Intramural Softball SPEC AL Continues After Holidays 0 College baseball playoffs con- a 21' 2" effort. tinued this week in intramural WILL RICE took its second col- play, with Wiess and Hanszen lege championship with a vic- scheduled to have met Wednesday *•••••••••••••••••••••>••>•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 tory over Wiess, 15-6, 15-7, in £ in a first round game. The two the finals of the Volleyball Tour- had played to a 2-2 six-inning nament. In the first round Will 2-VVe have the Largest Selection of tie before Easter. Rice had beaten Baker. $Fine Quality in Town— Otherwise all the action was Shorts pre-Easter. Johnny Burrell and League champions were de- | • Madras Type TARPON TARTANS Butch Blume were the standouts cided in Softball before the holi- £ wash-n-wear GALEY & LORD in the annual track and field days. The Braves took the Mon- £ cottons day League with a 13-1 victory meet held April 14. Burrell won !• 65-35 DACRON and COTTON the 50 and 100 yard dashes and over the Rooty's. Manuel Ed- anchored the winning 440 spring quist, Rooty's first batter, hit a • PLAIDS and SOLIDS home run, but Roger Smith's relay team of Bob Wayt, Ro- |« BELTLESS TAB model or IVY land Jackson, Gary Poage, and homer in an eight run fifth inn- Burrell. Blume won the 60 yard- ing ^ore than compensated for it. low hurdles and broke his own In a battle of Will Rice boys the reg. $6.95 record in the broad jump with Reefers nosed out the Swampmen 6-5 in the seventh inning.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITtp TEACHERS BUICK Placements in southern and CENTURY ED NIRKEN'S border state. Confidential '54 RIVIERA HARDTOP service. Teachers who are Thursday Excellent condition thinking of change of position Nites can enroll free now. inside & out, his UnweMitu Free Information air-conditioned, 9 till 9 MARSHALL power, radio, heater TEACHER'S AGENCY Going into service. Dw'f Mivy lM*t... wm* *«m TH6 VILLAGE Lynchburg, Virginia DICK VIEBIG SU 2-0419 •DUTONT T*AOtM**K 2402 UNIVERSITY corner MORNINGSIOE . . -- •

Ten THE THRESHER FRIDAY, MAT 4,1962

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"A new concept in modern banking" ROTC- PDP Elects Execs (Continued from Page 4) The members of Pi Delta Phi, Now at our new location • 6631 S. Main French national honor society, JA 9-3501 tha Moon, Beth Dunn, and Sue elected officers for the year Eisemann for the Navy ROTC. 1962-1963, following the initia- All Rice students are cordially tion of new members at Cohen invited to this colorful ceremony House on April 12. which honors; the achievements THE NEW officers are Di- of ROTC students at Rice. ana Frosch, president; Lynda •x*xvxvx-x*x*x;x-x<\,x*x<*x*x'x*x-x*x*x*x,xxvx,xvxvx*x*: . • • . *5\ v.*;! • * * ; Immediately following the Harper, vice-president; Kath- ceremonies, the Staffs of the Pro- leen Much, secretary; and Joe fessor of Military Science and Beck, treasurer. the Professor of Naval Science The annual banquet followed HeH pur optniMapinst l*M's Campus Opinion Pott *21 will sponsor a reception at Cohen the initiation and business House for the guests, the award meeting. winners, and graduating seniors Awards, consisting of fine and their parents. French books, were presented O Which would take more courage? to the outstanding student of | Casual Feminine Fashions each advanced French class. W The recipients this year were i Featuring Junior Sizes Carolyn Gurklis, Jean Wright, Kathleen Much, Joe Beck, Lyn- da Harper, and1 Eleanor Pow-

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