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don't use up at it all the rice thresher one time rice university, houston texas volume 58, number 5 thursday, october 1, 1970 Senate finances draft counselors, outlines homecoming On a motion by Tom Blocher, free training of its counselors ager, read a proposed By-Law munity associate of Baker Col- secured the approval of the president of, Hanszen, the Stu- and requested a budget of $50 amendment designed to act as lege, and President Norman Senate for, plans for the dent Senate voted unanimously to finance publicity, printouts, the organizational charter for Hackerman will make the pros- rejuvenation of the Houston Tuesday night to subsidize the counselling books, and other Rice University Radio. The. entations. Council of Colleges. The Coun- Houston Draft Information material. Its operations are due non-profit organization is ap- Brevoort also discussed, and (Continued on Page 5) Service. to begin soon. plying for a license for FM op- The Service, chaired by Lew At the same meeting, Buddy eration from the Federal Com- Hancock of Baker, arranged for Trotter, KTRU station man- munications Commission. Funds 69-70 Rice donations increase for the operation of the FM By BECKY STRADEIi the same, about $100,000. The station, which will simulcast Student unrest on the na- development office had been with KTRU-AM (the carrier- tion's college campuses has af- hoping for a larger amount. Sewall Hall mirrors wave station currently heard fected the attitudes of many The year after a large cam- only on the Ric6 campus) twelve Americans towards colleges. paign is usually a "bad year" hours a day, will come from a The decrease in donations to for asking for donations, Os- original physics lab proposed blanket tax increase some private colleges and uni- borne said. Osborne and Blocher of $1.50 per student and from versities has been attributed to felt the development office could Ever wondered what it is caused by strikes and a hurri- advertising revenues of the AM they're building across the quad cane, the building should be campus unrest. Last year, have made a bigger appeal for station. Trotter noted that the Princeton recorded a deficit, alumni funds this year; so any from the Physics Lab? Wonder completed more or less on engineering1 apparatus will al- no more; it is Cleveland Sewall schedule, late next spring. and tliis year an even greater drop in annual donations wen- low the FM station to broad- loss is expected. However, other possible due to the development Hall, a $'4.3 million classroom Fisher Construction Company cast music during the AM com- colleges and universities, for office instead of disinterested building. is the contractor for Sewall mercials. The charter calls for example Yale and Cornell, have alum ni. The five-story building was Hall, which will have, two base- a controlling board consisting had donations increase over Osborne, development offi- made possible through the gen- ment levels and three floors of alumni, administration, fac- previous years. cial in the corporate field, In - erosity of Mrs. Cleveland Sew- above ground. With lower lev- ulty and students to comply Rice University, in particu- lieves the effect of campus un- all, a member of the second els going down 45 feet below with FCC responsibility re- lar, experienced an increase in rest on education donations class, 1917, at Rice. The build- ground, careful precautions quirements. total contributions. In the year would not be drastic in the fu ing is named for Mrs. Sewall's had to be taken against ending June, 1969, contributions ture because potential contribu- late husband, Cleveland Sewall. flooding. Drainage will be ac- Trotter noted that it is an- totalled $4,641,757. Preliminary tors are beginning to accept di • Sewall, a native Houstonian, complished by a system of ticipated that the station will computer figures (all figure- sent, as a way of life on tin died December 25, 1942. At pumps and relief wells. The apply for the license within the cited in this article for the year campus. Contributors realiz" that, time, he was president of exterior of the building will next week and that it hopes to ending June, 1970 are prelim- unrest is not entirely the fault Gordon-Sewall & Co., a whole- mirror as closely as possible inary) indicate that the G9-70 of the. colleges and that com- sale grocery firm, and a direc- that of the Physics Building. begin FM broadcasting by the tor of the South Texas Na- second semester. The amend- total was $5.5 million. The munication lines must be kept The new building will house tional Bank of Commerce. breakdown shows some marked open between college campuses the departments of an tropology ment passed. Sewall attended Sewanee Uni- fluctuations: Of the total in and the outside world. This is and sociology, economics and versity and was a graduate of In other business, Frank Bre- 19f>9, alumni contributed $944,- supported by the fact that business administration, educa- the University of Texas Law voort, SA vice-president, and 87S; of the total in 1970, only foundations nationwide have School. tion, art and art history, and member of Lovett College, an- $447,00(1 came from alumni. been donating more, and that political science, as well as Sewall Hall was designed by nounced the outline of plans However, in 1969 foundations in most institutions, alumti Lloyd, Morgan and Jongs, who NROTC, for the Homecoming coronation gave $1,393,000; in 1970 they contributions haven't decrease,'! also designed Allen Center, It will feature a sunken sculp- at halftime of the California gave. $'2,800,000. Gifts from drast ically. Jones College, the addition to ture court on the upper base- football game Saturday. Wil- friends other than alumni alse Cohen House and the remodel- ment level and an art gallery liam Ballew, president of the increased in 1970. Alumni Association and a coming of Lovett Hall last year. and lobby on the first floor. Development officials Mike Big deficit boms The building will have nearly The gallery and four drawing Blocher and Timothy Osborne .117,000 square feet of floor studios will be skylighted. felt that the way they were space. Of this total, some 96,- Cleveland Sewall Hall will sCirs'c/ handled at an institution de- 000 will bo interior area, 5,000 have laboratory space for ar- termined their efect on contri- By JOHN F. MAI LDIN will be covered exterior and chaeological, anthropological, butors. Rice's financial situation A loss of $'1,278,0(H) has been 15,000 will be uncovered exte- and sociological research. In does not seem to be affected projected for Rice Universev rior. addition, the building will have significcntly by campus unrest. for fiscal year 1970-7 L The Construction was begun in G2 faculty offices, eight lecture Blocher and Osborne suggest shortage has been causd by the May 1969, and despite delays halls and four seminar rooms. one must look deeper for rea- cutback in federal funds and. sons to explain the fluctuations the overextension of present in the breakdown. programs, according to the ?? For the year ending in June, president's office. The budget 1909, $2.7 million of the con- for 70-71 is $12,321,000. Players present "Little Murders Hackerman's office cited one Has the world gone mad? tributions was for current op- erend Henry Dupas (David Nis- ar). Alfred appears on stage systems grant of $350,000 for The Rice Players production of erations and $1.9 million was sen) is the hippie minister of bruised, and he is bruised be- the education department that Jules Feiffer's play, "Little designated Tor building funds. the First Existentialist Church, cause he won't hit back when was cut. When a grant is stop- Murders," leaves one with the The fact that construction is and his wedding ceremony (with attacked. He doesn't make the ped the university has to sup- feeling that maybe — yes, may- occurring on campus may be commentary) is well calculated lofty claim to be a pacifist. ply the money, a spokesman be — it is a mad, mad, mad, one of the reasons why founda- to make the mother of the Rather, he says, he is an apath- reported. mad world. tion giving is up. Pledges for bride faint and the audience ist. When attacked, he simply The budget increase over the Of course, the play is hu- these building purposes are now double up with laughter. Lt. day-dreams and lets his as- last year was $550,000. This morous. Feiffer's characters arc- being paid off as Rice needs Practice (Donald Bayne) turns sailant beat him up. Why both- amount is less than five per intrinsically funny, and the Rice them. Foundations nationally out to be the Dr. Strangelove er? Mr. Newquist calls .him a cent of the budget, and is par- Players, directed by Neil Hav- have increased their giving in of the New York Police Depart- nihilist. Patsy says he has no tially attributable to inflation. ens, project the humorous side the past few years, possibly due ment. feeling — which is not a very Because of the stock market of tihese characters well. Mr. to the increased need in educa- Realty good condition for one who is decline, the university lost over Newquist (John Merkling) is tion. (Some foundations may But in the midst of the hu- about to be married. $22 million on paper from its saddled with the name of Carol, mor frightening reality emer- have been giving away more Reformation endownment fund last year. The a.nd he likes it about as well as ges. Why doesn't Alfred hit money due to the stricter con- The stage is set for the re- fund is now worth about $130 the boy named Sue. Judge Je- back? This is the question that trols imposed by the new Tax formation of Alfred. Alfred million. However, income from rome M. Stern (Dennis Hus- teases the audience through the Reform Act.) Gifts from friends must learn to hit back — or to the fund increased about $600.- ton) likes to lecture on hard first two-thirds of the play. are up because this includes have feeling, as the case may 000 because the fund was trans- work and God, but only when Alfred Chamberlain (Charles some bequests made in 1970 — be. This is claimed to be the ferred to higher yield securities. he is higher than anyone else Tanner) is the new boyfriend none were made in 1969. key to a successful and profit- The projected loss for 1969- in the room (and hell stand on of Mr. Newquist's 27 year old Alumni giving is down in to- able life in the society and for 70 was $575,000. This loss was a chair if necessary). The Rev- daughter, Patsy (Becky Bon- tal, but this is misleading. Dur- a happy marriage. ing the years from 1965-68, Rice covered by a reserve fund built But then the plague strikes: carried on a $33 million fund up in years of surplus. Unless a rash of murders, beginning drive. Many alumni m a d e more money is found, this with the murder of Alfred's pledges which, as the years con- year's loss will essentially ex- new bride, Patsy. As in Camus' tine, are being paid off. This haust this reserve fund, thus The Plague, there are signs of is evident from the figures from causing, in Dr. Hackerman's the disaster before it strikes — 1967-68: alumni giving totalled terms, a potentially "drastic anonymous phone calls, power $2,283,000. The alumni (not in- cutback" in budgetary items. failures, occasional sniper shots. cluding the board of governors, The 10-year plan has been But then, suddenly, a sniper's who usually give a higher-than- delayed because of the financial bullet hits its mark, and the average amount) pledged $6 crisis. This expansion program world goes mad. 345 unassoci- million during the fund drive, was projected on the basis of a ated, unsolved murders in six and a high percentage of this $'33 million fund drive. Even months. Absurdity reigns. Lt. has been received. Therefore, though 43 million was collected, Practice suggests it is a mass due to the pledges having been there is still not enough money conspiracy against law enforce- paid off, the annual total has to. implement the entire pro- ment agencies. Mr. Newquist decreased. Annual alumni giv- gram because the amount of suggests that the emergency ing, outside of payments on state and federal grants needed (Continued on Page 6) Ben Werner pledges, has remained about in addition did not materialize. Editorial threshing-it-out tldutier questions Smith editorial To the Editor: that universities should strive fulfill its obligations as an edu- As one who has been asso- to instill purpose and knowledge cational institution. 7U ciated with Rice as a student in every member of the student The dictum, "study or leave", and as a faculty member dur- community, a basic question should be taken as a request ing the past six years, I feel concerning the nature of the for a commitment on the part Each one of us is a unique Contraption. a need to comment on some of educational process should be of the student to enter society asked. The question is whether with the knowledge, under- Our fathers and mothers made us so. the questions raised by Mr. Smith in his editorial "Strang- the universities or the students standing, and purpose to change Therefore, our traces, (marks, scratchings, archietcture) ers". should be responsible for the it constructively, or to remain Mr. Smith states that "For applications of knowledge isolated from that society should be so. many of us, Rice is a damned gained in the educational proc- through ignorance, bitterness, and frustration. Charles Scherre unpleasant place", that "our ess. society is probably shunting- too PAUL A. CLOUTIER A university which defines many people into the universi- Space Science Dept. strictly the areas of future ap- ties without giving them any The 70 Campanile has done just that. Paul Hester, plication and constrains its cur- good reason to be there", and editor, has offered a brilliant collection of Rice- The 70 riculum to their narrow confines Campanile yields an insight into the personalities of the then asks, "For what are we is no more than a trade school. Truth and soul to people that are Rice. to study, and to what benefit, for ourselves or for our socie- It should not be the responsi- The yearbook graphically portrays the emotions ty?"' bility of the university to dis- Mrs. Parmenter that are associated with Rice. The sometimes beautiful, My contacts with Rice stu- tate which problems in society To the Editor: sometimes pornographic, sometimes frustrated and dis- dents lead me to believe that its graduates should solve, ex- Let Mssrs. Garrett, Walraven, gusted. sometimes relieved and hopeful, always different few, rather than many, share cept to give the students aware- and Norberry speak for them- thoughts of the seniors in their biographies constitutes such unpleasant views of Rice ness of their existence and na- selves — I doubt that they of- one of more poignant literature that I ever read. to the extent expressed by Mr. ture, but rather the university ten have occasion to. Smith, and I question the ma- should strive to produce grad- Jeff Cox's commencement ad- turity of those students who uates with both the generalized dress represented what I con- The 70 Campanile blends individuals into a Univer- claim society has railroaded knowledge and social responsi- sider to be the finer element sity without losing the uniqueness of a personality. Hes- them unwillingly into universi- bility of the university to state at Rice. I too was surprised that ter and his staff have created one of the best yearbooks ties and imprisoned them there which problems in society Jeff was "allowed to speak" ... that has ever been printed. Anywhere. without hope or purpose. One Inability to recognize the relev- For a brief rare moment truth is also compelled to wonder ance or pertinence of the edu- and soul struggled to the fore The Campanile will not be out for at least two weeks how and when universities be- cational process at Rice should at Rice. because of mistakes made by the printer. came responsible for providing perhaps more properly be Right On! blamed on lack of imagination mauldin reasons for these unwilling few DEOBORAH THEODORE to stay. or initiative in the student rath- PARMENTER Given, however, the premise er than on failure of Rice to Brown '70 Ecological Society petitions for course involvement To the Editor: ment of important graduation graduate major might be of- The following is the unanim- requirements. At some future fered in Environmental Studies. ous resolution of the Rice So- point, after suitable - and- suf- JACK APPELWHITE ^luitcan ciety for Ecological Survival. ficient time for development of Will Rice, '73 Whereas: The complex prob- a sound program, an under- Secretary, Rice S.E.S. lems of overpopulation, pollution, and the unwise exploita- The line in the Rice catalogue that claims no quali- tion of natural resources have The Genesis of Rice (I fied applicant will be denied admission because of inabil- become central problems in ity to pay tuition has been changed. It was emphasized by modern life. In the beginning there was swamp. And the swamp was with- Dean McEnany that this does not necessarily mean a ' Whereas: Full cognizance of out form, and the spirit of William Marsh Rice moved upon the change in policy, but merely points out that the Board no these problems and their solu- waters. longer feels that it can guarantee tuition grants. The tion require the assiduous study And William said, Let there be light, and thirteen eastern board is now providing a half million dollars more than it and critical review found with- states had a blackout. Afterwards, William saw the light; and it guaranteed when the tuition program began. in the University curriculum. was good; and he separated the light from the dark, and called the Whereas: Rice University has night Time For Weanieing, and the day Time For Jocking, and New entering classes are no longer guaranteed that available within the Faculty it was good. ".heir tuition will not be raised while they are attending ample talent with which to of- Then William said, Let there be Rice U., and Rice shall Rice. fer a meaningful program in divide the Southwest Conference, and Houston too. And it was the area of enviromental stud- good. The evening and the morning were the second semester. No one really wanted to change the policies, but ies. Then William said, Let the waters gather in one place, in the money is tight. Next year, the people who are in charge Indeed: Rice University lias sky above Rice, so that it may rain for forty days and forty nights. of financial aid may have to reduce some grants in order a department of Environmental And it did, arid it rained so much they had to install Astroturf. to spread the money around. Science and Engineering. And the evening and morning were the third semester. Whereas: This pool of knowl- William created the stars and moon to celebrate the victory 'he Astroturf Sure looks nice. edge and talent has not been over VMI, and Commons food to make sure no one got too healthy, generally available for course and it was so. Thus passed the fourth semester. mauldin work in the area of environ- And William created TRG's (but not too many) and great mental problems. hippopotami and giraffes, and that was good too. And the evening Whereas: Initial efforts made and the morning were the fifth semester. by Will Rice College and Dr. Then William created Lovett Hall, and the Chem Lab, and C. H. Ward to provide a course yea, even Fondren; and Gnomes, and roaches and ants to live in in "Pollution" in the spring of the colleges, and mosquitoes to make sure no one had too much 1970 were highly successful and extra blood. And that was good (even if it itched) and that was will be repeated. the sixth semester. Whereas: Further offering in Finally, the campus was finished. And William looked at it, the areas of environmental and it was good. But it needed one more thing, students. So He studies are urgently desired by and it was good. But it needed one, more thing. Students. So He large segments of the Rice Uni- and dumb created He them. And the evening and morning were versity student population. the seventh semester, and the seniors could hardly wait to grad- Therefore, be it resolved that uate. And William said, Remember the seventh semester, and the Rice University Society for keep it holy, for Uncle Sam is gonna get you. Ecological Survival recommend Thusly was Rice created from the swamp, and I tell ye, oh the expansion of the College ye of little faith, to the swamp it shall return. Courses Program into other Jeff Crews areas of environmental concern. Further, that the Society strongly requests of the Facul- ty the institution of Depart- JOHN MAULDIN mental course offerings treat- Editor-in-Chief ing the environmental issues, RICK GRIDER and that some of these courses Business Manager be oh the Freshman and Sopho-' thres more levels. The Society con- Charles Szalkowski Editor-at-large Jack Murray Senior Editor Mike Smith Exec. Assoc. Ed. Laura Kaplan Managing Ed. siders it desirable that the de- Marty Belasco Sports Ed. Gary Rachlin Sports Ed. partments of Environmental Foxy Beerman Exchange Ed. Mike Ross Calendar Ed. Staff: Maureen Cunnion, Becky Strader, Steve Jackson, Mark Sivers, Science and Engineering, Bi- Tom Murray, De Bow Freed, Peter Jordan, Emily De Witt, Bill Webb, Kathy Bobrer, Phil Nichols, D. Speed Elder, H. David Danglo, Craig Roberts. ology, Political Science, Eco- Advertising Staff: Jack Murray, Dana Whitledge. nomics, History and Sociology Circulation: Doug Williams. • . . and so in order to maintain the University financially, The Rice Thresher, official student newspaper at Rice University, is published it has become necessary to dismiss all the students be- offer an interdisciplinary pro- weekly on Thursday except during holidays and examination periods by students gram in environmental studies of Rice University, Houston, Texas 77001. Phone JA 8-4141} Ext. 221, 645. cause of the drain on money and capital they incur. The opinions expressed in this paper are those of its writers and editors and including a full year course with are not necessarily those of Rice University, its admnistrators or officials. Kathy Bobrer, Phil Nichols, D. Speed Elder, H. David Danglo, Craig Roberts, laboratory suitable for fulfill- Tim Thurston, Thomas Zimmerman, Mark Friedman.

the rice thresher, october 1, 1970—page 2 the rice thresher

a different homecomin

Homecoming.

In the traditional context it is a time for reunion with old friends.and reminiscence about past events. It evokes mental images of football games and homecoming- queens. Homecoming.

The idea of Rice as home. And yet, many will feel as a stranger in their own home because Rice is not the same institution that it was fifty, ten, or even two years ago.

This has been a critical year for higher education. The boundaries of the "educational process" are no longer clear. Rice is struggling to keep its head above the seas of doubts, debts, and physical and verbal assaults that have left numer- ous universities on the brink of failure. Alumni may return this year with a new sense of apprehension. And to some alumni it will be difficult to find the Rice of today relevant to themselves. Rice must shed its cushioned shield and take steps to meet the challenge of a changing society. New directions are imperative, if'only because a university's services can no longer be limited to pre-professional training. A university is no more, and no less, than the people associated with it. If the university has changed, then the people associated with it have changed.

_ The function of the university in society, and the ex- periences that the university provides to encourage students to become an integral part of the society are changing. And the context of these changes helps bring into focus the differences between the old and the new.

A major impact of the university upon society is through its alumni. And the focus for this impact will depend largely upon the type of experience that the university provides. It is up to each generation to look to others and learn from their successes, and failures.

As each class graduates, it shauld leave with the secure feeling that the assumptions they take with them will be challenged.

Only in the challenging of old assumptions will new ideas be found. And for this reason Rice should exist. mauldin

the rice thresher, october 1, 1970—page 3 Alumni urged to increase involvement BY CHARLES SZALKOWSKI Rice are its best friends, and as a corollary The committees are as follows: Admi- to their status as graduates of Rice, those ssions, Area Clubs, Athletics, Budget, For the first time in its short history, same alumni are best equipped to under- Classes and Reunions, Education, Mem- Rice University has "a real need for its a- stand and explain to their fellows what is bership, Alumni-Governor Nominations, lumni." With those words, William V. going on; best equipped to understand the Executive Board Nominations, and Publi- Ballew , president of the Rice Alumni As- problems and help Rice seek the answers; cations. Their duties, as outlined in the sociation, described the challenge facing and best equipped, because of the success Sallyport, are listed below. Rice and its alums in the recent edition of which Rice has afforded many of them the Sallyport, the alumni newsletter. Not all of the benefit will be one-way economically, to help it survive a slow eco- by any means. Alumni, especially those it is true. Rice has been lucky in the nomy and an increasingly hostile environ- who have not been in contact with the aca- past, living off its endowment and contri- ment. demic world for some time, are just as butions from a few friends, standing on a As a result, alumni are going to find puzzled as the rest of the society (inclu- reputation of producing graduates exactly the University turning to them more and ding many of us in the academic commu- like the American establishment needed. more for advice, and more importantly, nity) during these upheavls. By increas- But now, Rice is facing a crisis. Things for actual decision-making. ing their involvement with their Universi- have changed drastically. The society is ty, and increasing their contact with those changing, or perhaps its changes are sur- Ballew has noted this change in the role of the academic community, the students facing all at once. The University has been of the alumni, as well, and under his lead- and faculty, whom Ballew called "the fron- seeking in a sometimes quiet, sometimes ership, the Alumni Association has re- tier of the changing society," they cannot not so quiet, way to respond to those arranged its organization to cope with its help but become more informed about changes. And. partly as a result of its increasingly crucial position- what is happening, what it is that under- search to adapt to society's needs, and es- lies the events which mark the covers pecially to the needs of the-not-so-quiet The new By-laws of the Association in- of Time and Newsweek, and what pers- segment of that search, the University is corporate ten large working committees. pective the academic community has on having an economic crisis. Each of these committees has a hetero- the world. This new insight will not only More than ever before, the University genous composition, joining alums of all help solve their individual perplexities needs the help of its friends to defend it ages, all professions and many geographi- (or perhaps, increase them as the black while it changes, help it seek the answers cal areas, with students, faculty, and admi- and white of newsprint becomes the grey to the problems of today and the future, nistrators of the school, both Rice grads and gray of the involved people) but will and sustain it in its fight for economic and graduates of other schools, with other enable them to contribute more to Rice survival. Without a doubt, the alumni of backgrounds. in return. Seminars, Hackerman address highlight alumni activities A OMISSIONS communication between Rice CHAIRMAN may be appropriate from time VICE CHAIRMAN This committee will work and her alumni, and will pro- •John Sylvester 'G4, Baytown to time. Charles F. Moser '39, Houston, with 1 he Rice University Office mote University influence in VICE CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN Executive Director of Asso- of Admissions to: (1) help lo- distant areas. Jim Fox 'G2, Houston Bill Collins '52, Houston ciation cate and recruit truly outstand- They have the responsibility BUDGET VICE CHAIRMAN NOMINATIONS FOR ing applicants for admission to for organizing' and maintaining This committee will be re- Jim Doty '62, Houston ALUMNI-GOVERNOR the University, (2) help insure active clubs outside the Hous- sponsible for the preparation of EDUCATION This group will seek out and that the outstanding applicants ton area and for supervising the annual budget and for mak- This committee will work recommend candidates for the who are accepted by ijice ac- programs between Rice and the ing continuing reports on bud- with the Rice faculty to stimu- position of Rice's third elected tually go to Rice rather than clubs. get requirements to the Execu- late the intellectual interest of Alumni-Governor. Dr. Maurice lo another school, and (3) act tive Board. They may also su- Rice alumni and to assist the Kwing was from out of state; CHAIRMAN as a go-between to interpret pervise the sale and promotion faculty in the structural pro- Carl Illig lives in Harris Coun- Roy Nolen 'GX, Houston Rice's admission policies to sec- of Alumni items as authorized gram at Rice. It will arrange ty. The third selectee should VICE CHAIRMAN ondary school guidance person- by the Board. programs through which facul- come from Texas but >utside Harry Reasoner 'GO, Houston nel and Rice alumni, then com- CHAIRMAN ty, alumni and undergraduates Harris County. municating; their attitudes to ATHLETICS Walter Murphy '48, Houston, may be brought together on CHAIRMAN the Admissions Office. This group will establish ath- Association Treasurer campus for educational and so- Harry Reasoner '60, Houston CHAIRMAN letic committees in each of the VICE CHAIRMAN cial purposes. VICE CHAIRMAN Rice Alumni Clubs for the pur- Charles Giraud '62, Houston Bill Collins '52, Houston Members will confer with the Talbott Wilson '34, Houston pose of recruiting prospective VICE CHAIRMAN CLASSES AND REUNIONS administration, faculty and stu- NOMINATIONS FOR Rosemary Meyer '42, Houston athletes. The purpose of this commit- dents on curriculum for both EXECUTIVE BOARD AREA CLUBS Its members will work with tee will be to encourage - the undergraduate and graduate This committee will select Members of this committee the Athletic Department to im- maintenance of class identifi- students and with alumni on and nominate candidates to fill will keep out-of-town alumni prove the sports program of the cation through class reunions continuing studies. They will six positions on the Executive well informed and concerned University and to support all and Homecoming. Membership handle arrangements and pro- Board each year. about Rice University. They intramural athletics on the may include such class and col- motion of speakers, seminars, ••sill provide a key vehicle for campus. lege class representatives as short courses and college CHAIRMAN courses offered to alumni. Hank Hudspeth '40, Houston CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN Walter Moore, Jr. '59, Houston Frank Glass, Jr. '39, Houston VICE CHAIRMAN PUBLICATIONS David Hannah '44, Houston Members tff this committee MEMBERSHIP will be responsible for the prep- This committee will supervise aration, editing and printing of alumni records, transfers and material sent to Rice alumni in- addresl-changes for the pur- cluding, but not limited to. an pose of keeping up-to-date in- alumni news magazine and formation on all Association periodic newsletters. members. It is primarily re- CHAIRMAN sponsible for the continuing de- Geoff Winningham '65, Hous- velopment of the Rice Alumni ton, Assistant Professor of Profile through questionnaires Fine Arts and evaluation of the response VICE CHAIRMAN to such questionnaires. Mrs. Karyn Calaway (U of H), CHAIRMAN Ex Officio, Houston, Sally- Walter Moore, Jr. '59, Houston port Editor Welcome home alums! c

Trie CA^FDS $T0££ webCOflGS AUJMtf! Bar BeQ To A DAY OF 5CCIAL-1ZIN6 % 56M(NAFf 7HI5 ZATUFQY. HOfg YOUK , Y Y Acriv\ve6 mcLupe a mir to O 0 me cAhm ^rom. B B e 1 TAJ<£ HOME A LlfTLZ OFf^I^S. e a r XI k e to Hanszen Patio Sat, Oct 3 RICE CAITIPUS STORE 5-7pm $X the rice thresher, october 1, 1970—page 4 * X < • A owlook Owl offense misfires as LSU deals defense 24-0 defeat by MARTY BELASCO sidelines, tried everything he victory over Indiana should give diana, he booted three field third score. However, the great- and GARY RACHLIN could to get the Owl offense the Bears a solid boost this goals of 38, 41, and 42 yards. est offensive punch for the untracked. All of his measures week. The Rice Owls ran into a The most obvious weakness Owlets came from placekicker failed, due mainly to Rice's Tiger-trap last Saturday night California is led by super- of the California team is their Alan Pringle. Pringle, who had ineptness in execution. Mike in Baton Rouge. Rice won the soph Isaac Curtis. The G'l", porous defensive secondary. Un- just joined the team Thursday Spruill's running and tight end toss of the coin — from there 195-lb. running back is perhaps fortunately the Owls' major afternoon, booted two field Mike Phillip's receiving were it was all downhill. LSU's Ti- the fastest man playing college weakness is their questionable goals and four extra points. A gers, led by the running- of passing attack. The Owls should Britisher who was born in Vene- Tommy Casanova and Arthur be able to run fairly well zuela, Pringle features an un- An interesting aspect of the game was the behavior Cantrello, and the pass receiv- against the Bears. But once usual but effective kicking of the LSU fans. From our vantage point in the press box ing of Andy Hamilton, proved again, the outcome of the game style, taking only one step be- they seemed to be amazingly enthusiastic — especially too much to handle for Bo Ha- could depend on the passing of fore booting the ball. when compared to the mourning-like atmosphere that Rice gan's crew. Philip Wood. The Rice defense The Owlets play their next fans provided. Any action that could be. construed (or will be put to a crucial test. home game October 9 against However, the fault did not misconstrued) to be in the Tigers' favor was greeted im- California is a break-away the SMU Colts. lie entirely with the Owl de- mediately by an overwhelming ovation. team, capable of scoring at any fense. Three of the four LSU This enthusiasm, however, sometimes got out of hand. time. Checkes Cashed for scoring drives started within The cheerleaders informed us that they and the team were This is a pivotal game for the* Rice Students Rice territory — the fourth the targets of threats and obscenities by some of the Owls. Seeking revenge for a started from the LSU 45 yard spectators — with most of the vulgarity emanating from Aaron Lee last-minute, 31-21 loss to Cal line. The Rice defense, with its the drunken old ladies. last year at Berkeley, and play- Eneo Service back constantly to the wall, 2361 Rice — JA 8-014S Although we feel that this behavior is intolerable, ing before a Homecoming Day could not hold off the powerful we believe and hope that the majority of the fans were Mechaanic On Duty Bengals all night. The game crowd (hopefully) should in- not participating in the crudeness, but that they were just spire the Owls. A victory would was put on ice with 1:33 re- enthusiastic. We wish that liU fans, especially the stu- maining in the first quarter send them into the SWC race dents, would follow the example of LSU fajis and gen- with a winning record. Looking when Casanova hurdled right EARN EXTRA MONEY erate excitement on the sidelines. We realize that football for the upset, we will predict a guard for LSU's first score, alone will not always provide the impetus for spectator Donors 18-20 years old must thus giving the Tig-ers an in- 27-24 victory for the Owls in a have parental pormiss!.•>.. enthusiasm. May we suggest that you follow another wide-open contest. surmountable 7-0 lead. The LSU example by getting completely crocked before en- score was set up when soph tering Rice Stadium. The Rice Owlets of Coach BLOOD BANK quarterback Bert Jones hit John Linville made their 197'> Hamilton on a 33-yard pass. season debut Friday night by OF HOUSTON the few offensive bright spots. Just for insurance, the Tigers football today. (He runs the coasting' to a 40-14 win over 2209 W. IToIconibe racked up 10 points in the sec- The defense played a fairly 100 in 9.3 seconds). He is a po- Wharton Junior College. The Call MO 7-6142 ond quarter and 7 in the final good game under the circum- tential game-breaker every tim'e Owlets jumped off to an early Open Monday Thru Saturdaj stanza to account for the vic- stances. The defensive line once he touches the football. Against 7-0 lead when Ilarry Higgins 7:30 am - 3:00 put tory margin. again looked strong, but the Oregon, he had an 8.'! yard run returned the opening kick-off Owl secondary was unable to called back because of a penal- 95 yards. The freshman waltzed An injury to starting quar- stop the key 3rd down passes ty. Against Texas, he ran 33 over the bigger but slower Pio- terback I'hilip Wood on the which sustained the LSU drives. yards with a short pass for neers in the first half and took' Owl's second possession sty- Especially impressive on de- Gal's first score. a 30-0 lead into the dressing mied any hopes the Rice defense was number 35, soph line- room. Wharton dominated the fense may have held. Wood had The Bears have two capable backer LaRay Breshers. His second half as the Owlets re- shown early signs of success quarterbacks in Dave Penhall aggressive head-hunting style peatedly gave the ball away. before being KO'd while block- and Steve Curtis. Curtis came of play generated the only ex- However, the Rice defense, ing for Mike Spruill. A fum- off tin- bench in the Texas game citement the Owls provided all highlighted by the play of Bruce bled pitchout on the third play to lead his team to 15 points in night. All-American candidate Henley, Bill Shadrack, Wade of the game ended the Owl's the fourth quarter. Not to be Roger Roitsch also played a Bode, and Clyde Adcock, man- first possession. The second outdone, Penhall rallied the fine game, assisting on 12 aged to hold off the Pioneers time they had the ball, the Birds Bears to their largest scoring- tackles. well enough to ensure the lop- In Bellaire - 5105 Bellaire marched 33 yards into LSU ter- total in 23 years in last week's triumph. Penhall passed for two sided victory margin. Phone 665-5557 ritory before having to punt the No reasonable excuses can be touchdowns and ran for another ball away. From then on, the made for the Rice loss. LSU's Joe Phy, a 5'9", 165-lb. tail- in the Indiana game. He has Owl offense could do nothing victory, although not overwhel- back starred on offense for the able receivers in Steve Sweeney, right. Five turnovers — 2 on ming, certainly was most con- Owlets, gaining 101 yards in fumbles and 3 on interceptions 1 Geoff DeLapp, and Jim Fraser. 14 carries. The longest run from vincing . The Owls were just — provided the Tigers with ex- Randy Wersching handles the scrimmage was a 67-yard scam- beaten by a better football Harold's Garage cellent field position the. entire placekicking chores. Against In- per by George Smith for Rice's team. Rice returns home this game. The only semblance of a week to face the Golden Bears HENRY J. EN GEL, Owner Rice offensive drive proved too from the University of Cali- little and too late. Wood, com- Senate— -A- Automatic Transmissions fornia at Berkeley. The Bears ing up with key third down (Continued from Page 1) V - Paint & Bodv Shop crushed Indiana last week, 56- of 15c per student of the blanket plays, had moved the Owls from \-V Air Conditioning 14, rebounding strongly after tax allotment was approved for their own 20 to the LSU 8, only cil is designed to coordinate ac- the general election ballot. The Vy Wrecker Service dropping their first two games. to ruin the drive with two badly tion on specifically student mat- increase will have to be ap- Oregon upset the Bears in the 2131 Dunstan J \ 8-5323 executed plays. ters, omitting all political items proved by the SA as a whole at season opener, 31-24, in an from its agenda. Each univer- the all-school election, Oct. 20. It is hard to pinpoint any one error-filled game. The follow- sity or college in the Houston along with several other re- factor responsible for the leth- ing week, Cal ran into the Big area will send two voting and quests for increases. argic offense. Coach Bo Ha- Orange Machine in Austin and one non-voting representative gan, sending plays in from the were soundly beaten, 56-15. The to Council meetings. Possible A request for Senate approv- benefits include participation at al for a mock "lection to co- ]IMJL)BIR)E\D incide with the SA general elec- reduced rates for other students FOR REAL PEOPLE tion was not approved. The in one school's speaker, enter- Organically Grown, Stone mock election would have al- tainment or film programs. Ground Whole. Wheat. No lowed Rice students to express White Sugar Raw Honey & Eventually, Brevoort stated, their opinion on the Texas state Vegetable Oils By The In- the Council may reinstitute the elections of major importance. comparable and Famous Student Discount Service, but The Senate did not want to con- Frank the Baker ALUMNI change its initials because of fuse SA members -^luring the GREEN ACRES unfortunate coincidences. The general election. ORGANIC FOODS Service arranged with business- In its final action of the eve- 1388 Westheimer men throughout Houston to ning, the Senate approved six Dept. 19-20 Keep up with the changing times. provide college students who names to be sent to Hackerman Houston 7700(i purchased Council identification from which he will name two Keep up with Rice's Progress. cards special discounts. to the Interim Appeals Court. Three appointments were The six were as follows: Bruce UGLINESS Take an active interest. recommended by the Personnel Hamrn, Baker; Rick Jones, Ba- Committee of the SA and ap- ker; Ben Primer, Wiess; Kay IS proved by the Senate: Rick Burkhalter, Brown; Walt Stone, TO THE BONE WRC; and Larry Whitehead. Cordray, Lovett College, chair- October 5. 6. 7 Subscribe to the Thresher man of Student Services Com- Wiess. mittee; Rick Jones, Baker, One year, only $8. chairman of Financial Aid Committee; Carol Usry, Brown, chairman of Student Commit- tee on Admission Policy ONE'S A MEAL Name: (SCAP). BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS Tom Greene, SA vice-presi- FINE FOODS FOR EVERYONE dent, and member of Baker Col- 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link ADDRESS: lege, noted that the Honor In The Village Stella Link Center Council would need an increase in its operating funds to pub- 9017 South Main 4422 South Main lish a neiw edition of the Honor Open 21 hours--2019 West Gray Council Handbook for next year. An increase in the amount

the rice thresher, october 1, 1970—page 5 GENE-OH'S Variety of films available to local cinema fan LOUNGE and BEER H. DAVID DANGLO On the live theater front, the Travis McGee of John D. film, which has drawn raves GARDEN . . . JOE may make you ex- there are some excellent road- McDonald's series . . . lesbian- from all sides. Try your luck Beer garden available for tremely angry ... shows arriving throughout the ism is rampant in the THREE- at the River Oaks — find out private parties. SOME at the Deiman, a com- TOR A! TOR A! TOR A! spec- season — FORTY CARATS, what it does to you. 2003 S. SHEPHERD tacles the Japanese attack on which now stars Zsa Zsa Gabor mercial, slicked-up bit of porn- Pearl Harbor, with a unique an- on Broadway, although she will ography for which, when it Free storage—Insured $100 Free g-le. Two o fthem, in fact; one probably not tour with the com- was decided that there wasn't from each side of the Pacific, pany Dec. 5, Jones Hall), HAM- enough sex, some extra explicit with two different casts and LET with Dame Judith Ander- scenes were shot and inserted COLLEGIATE CLEANERS perspectives. Question: will ei- son takinig the lead role, one . . . Elizabeth Taylor's Oscar- Only cost is regular cleaning & pressing charge ther side's actions be justified? which she considers capable of winning performance in John Opening October 14 at the being played adequately by a . . . you may even agree 2430 Rice Blvd. 523-5887 Gaylynn Theater. woman in black tights (Nov. 12, wholeheartedly with JOE's . . . and JOE may make you Music Hall) and ZORBA, a rol- views, although this is doubt- laugh in spite of yourself . . . licking musical verison of the ful . . . Marriage, love, seduction, di- movie ZORBA THE GREEK JOE is a hardhat, blue-collar vorce, sex, religion, passion, (Feb. 26, Music Hall). worker holding every one of lack of passion, freedom, hap- . . . JOE is some character, the known hardhat prejudices piness, LOVERS AND OTHER though, and you may have and then some; and that says STRANGERS can all be found trouble hiding your feelings . . . all for Peter Boyle's charac- at the Village Theater.' We Suzy Kendall is killed early terization, but not for the mo- ACADEMY" never know a thing about our in DARKER THAN AMBER, vie. An alliance with a $60,000 intimates, it states. Is that so? but she appears in enough per year ad-man leads to the PHONE 529-0396 THE . . . but then, you may not flashbacks to enable the viewer conflict of values that currently • • ADULMAITN 12 UNTIL 12 DAILY even like JOE, and that's your to get a good sound look at her; fills the scene today and keeps' THEATER prerogative . . . females may like Rod Taylor as it hot and moving, So is the Woodstock Anthem was quintessential^ Hendrix MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rain remorselessly sheeted ly. America was terrified of concussive explosions. One or 1st Run the farm's thousands, the sky gentleness. And her youth was two recognizable notes of the repeatedly gathered and cracked being consumed in the vorac- anthem emerged precariously, Mack water onto the denuded ious mud of her unalterable only to be garrotted by the im- SHARON subsoil. The land was a vast idealism, sacrificed on the im- placable chordal strikes. At the wound issuing thick, dispiriting perious altar of the universal, height came three terrific de- blood like an oceanic eruption. blood - demanding democratic tonations in the nether range The unrewarding heavens church. of the guitar which sounded as A Case History flashed down still more water Language had become stark if he had shot through the strings; then from out of the in this merciless counter-bap- and bellicose. Coherence might Plus 2 Featurettes iism; all benignity seemed be found, if at all, in music. A disconnected sheet of slowly si-oured from the shapeless summation was needed; an subsiding sonic debris came the earth as it grasped at the dis- eloquence withvits source in the peroration of the anthem, bel- consolate knees of people joined darkness but yet somehow licose, obstreperous, and un- for music. The earth deemed above the rancor, strife, re- c-hastened. ATTENTION POOL PLAYERS suspicious, voracious, malig- morse, and derision of belliger- Hendrix did not distort The YOUR RICE I.D. IS NOW YOUR nant. ent outcry. Star Spangled Banner; he MEMBERSHIP CARD Chicago, Johnson, Nixon, Jimi Hendrix began to play played it with incomparable ac- at Hoffman. Panthers, bombs, The Star Spangled Banner. With curacy. Hendrix's last work fires foreign and domestic, coil- the utmost strength of his un- was revelatory. His unapproach- ing national fear, rapacity, the accompanied guitar, unencum- able technique, his visionary increasing hysteria and clamor bered by words, he fractured straining to articulate the ed- of politics were all brooding the anthem, interpolated sounds dying confusion of sounds and over the crowd. The nation was of battle, cries of anguish. He images through which we all growing strident and brutal in shattered the shape of the an- struggle achieved the most its frenzy for patriotic vindica- them, broke its tenacious, mes- sophisticated formal coherence IEAmerica' s CUFinest Billiard ClubEs tion, for the persecution of the merizing grip, submitted it to in the history of rock music. No other Membership Necessary millions who realized that the siege, finally detoiiated it to He was the greatest living gui- "IN THE VILLAGE"—2438 RICE BLVD. nation was disintegrating even splinters. Now there was only tarist. He alone faced the be- LOCATED ABOVE THE as it celebrated its solidarity. war. The nation had been ob- wilderment of life and burned LeCUE-BRUNSWICK SHOWROOM Voices were breaking, heads literated. The evocation of suf- through both confusion and OPEN 8:00 AM—2:00 AM DAILY were breaking, hearts were fering intensified in long glas- technical restraints with the 12 NOON to MIDNIGHT SUNDAY heat of his genius to glimpses DOWNTOWN—1104 RUSK at FANNIN breaking. Streets had become sade. Hendrix commanded a of order. Only glimpses. 25 TABLES—OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK vessels of battle. Everyone was dozen simultaneous sounds, screaming, no one singing soft- slammed his frets to produce Chris Rochester Little Murders- (Continued from Page 1) the end he is no better than Cm WR& Mk calls for 1984 measures. And as Mr. Newquist. the play ends, Alfred is re- Is Feiffer posing again the Village Meat formed. He has purchased a old choice of Camus, that we rifle (it wa son sale). He and can only be either victims or \ Patterns the Newquist family hit back murderers ? Is he going yet Market for your' further to say that eventually KITS AND SUPPLIt leather with Alfred's rifle, and their ward- ji sniper shooting adds several in this crazy world we will all FROM TANDY robe r) 10% case discount on any from '„7

time. Everyone will receive name tags, room assignments and o- bers in their commons. Further details will be sent to the back-up information on the Seminars, maps of the campus, reunion class members by their respective class chairmen. time changes, etc. The registration table will be open through- All other alumni will take sherry and luncheon in the Fac- out the day for late arrivals. Homecoming ulty Club. Tickets are $2 each. Alumni may, of course, bring guests. 9:00 to 9:50 Hamman Hall Brown College 1965 ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT NORMAN T. HACKERMAN Calendar Baker College 1925 and This will be the first opportunity that many alumni will have Hansen College 1930 and to meet and hear our new President. Admission will be free Lovett College 1960 to those who hold tickets. Since Hamman Hall will hold only Jones College 1945 600 people, tickets will be issued to the first 600 registrants. WilJ Rice College 1940 and Wiess College 1955 ASSOCIATION AWARDS PRESENTATION Faculty Club All other The Association will present the Gold Medal Award, its high- est honor, to Dr. Radoslav A. Tsanoff, Trustee Distinguished Professor of Humanities. Distinguished Service Scrolls will be 1:00 to 5:00 Various Locations presented to Dr. Frank E. Vandiver, Former Acting President AFTERNOON ACTIVITIES of the University; Cape G. DeWitt '39, Past Association Presi- The effort has been made to schedule these activities so that dent; and John B. Evans '49, Past Association Executive Sec- alumni may, if they wish, attend more than one event in the retary. course of the afternoon. The first theatrical production of the season will be presented by the Rice Players under the direction of Neil 10:00 to 11:45 Havens '56, Associate Professor of Fine Arts. This per- SEMINARS formance will be staged in Hamman Hall beginning at It is hoped that the following topics will generate a free- 2 p.m. Tickets are $1 each and will be available at the wheeling dialogue on subjects relating to Rice and of general door if orders do not exceed house capacity. concern to its alumni. Faculty members on each seminar panel The film "Grigsby, G", written and directed by George will talk briefly about their disciplines; panel members will Grenias '70, will be shown continuously in the Media then discuss the major topic and answer specific questions Center starting at 2 p.m. This commentary on student from the floor. unrest was produced last spring by the Wiess College The Residential Colleges: Current Problems and Fondren Table Top Players with photography by Doug Kilgore '70. Future Potential Lecture Hall Tours of the campus will be conducted by Rice students. Dr. Bervyn Lea Rudee :— Master of Wiess College This will give? alumni an opportunity to acquaint them- Dr. Trenton W. Mann — Master of Jones College selves with new buildings and facilities. Tours will start Claude Maer '40 — Law firm of Holland and Hart, Denver from the RMC at 1 p.m. and run continuously. Bruce A. Coats '71 — President of Baker College Exhibits in the humanities and sciences will be located Ann Patton '71 — President of Brown College around the campus and will focus on various student ac- The Humanities and the Social Sciences: Tradition Chemistry xivities. and Innovation in the University Curriculum Lecture Hall Dr. David Lee Minter — Associate Professor of English 4:30 to 5:30 " RMC Patio Dr. Chandler Davidson — Assistant Professor of Sociology COCKTAILS David Westeimer '37 — author, Los Angeles Cocktails will be served in the courtyard of the Rice Me- David N.'Gipson '71 — student, History major morial Center or, if it rains, in the RMC foyer. Cocktail Ford W. Hall, Jr. '71 — student, Economics major vouchers may be purchased at the door and will cost 50c each. The Sciences and Engineering: Their Role in a Physics Technological Society Amphitheatre 6:00 to 7:00 Grand Hall Dr. Stephen D. Baker — Associate Professor of Physics BUFFET SUPPER Dr. C. Sidney Burrus '58 — Professor of Electrical A Admission to the pre-game buffet will be by ticket at $2.50 Engineering each. Alumni are encouraged to bring guests. Those who wish Larry O'Conner '36 — Commissioner, Federal Power may walk to the Stadium from the Memorial Center. Commission — Joel J. Elliott '69 — graduate student, Biology major 7:30 to 10:00 Rice Stadium Stephen Marcus '71 — student, Engineering and Math major RICE VS. CALIFORNIA WELCOME HOME GRADS Compliments of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS E. C. SCURLOCK ASSOCIATION SOL R. KOBB Class of '37 TEXAS ICE & FUEL WARWICK HOTEL ALAMO LINEN SERVICE SCURLOCK OIL Houston, Texas AUBREY CALVIN, INSURANCE f w J ' C^ss erf '30 MR. & MRS. FAYEZ SAROFIM

the rice thresher, october 1, 1970—page 7 il notes and notices Draft counseling: — The Rice At the Senate meeting Tues- SCB — will present a pre- morial Center. Brochures are University Draft Counseling day, 9-29, the Student Finan- available in the Placement Of- ENTERED AS g-ame BarBeQue in the Hanszen Service now has regular officc cial Aid Committee was estab- Patio on Saturday, Oct. 3, from fice and Department of Eco- FIRST CLASS POSTAGE hours from 7 to 9 every Mon- lished with the general goal of 5 pm to 7 pm. It is Bring Your nomics. day throug'h Thursday nights evaluating Financial Aid office Own Beer and Bring Your Own * * • and 2 to 5 every Saturday after- policies, and determining wheth- Blanket; cost is $2 per person. Fulbright Grants—The Insti- noon. The office is somewhere er Rice is living up to its prom- The SCB and Dr. Chandler tute of International Education on the second floor of the RMC ise that no one shall be denied Davidson's Sociology 200 class is expected to grant at least and anyone is welcome to come a Rice education because of will have an Ugly Artifacts Ex- 554 awards for graduate study by for help and information. lack of funds. The committee hibit in the Grand Hall of the or research abroad this year. Appointments can be made by will accept student complaints, RMC on Oct. 5, 6, and 7. Prizes These awards are financed un- calling* the SA secretary at ex- and will work closely with the will be awarded to the ugliest der the Fulbright-Hays Act. tension 320. Financial Aid office. Much work examples of Americana. "Ugli- Application forms and informa- is needed. At present there is ness is to the bone." Free! tion may be obtained from the 11 student organizations must only a chairman. If you are in- campus Fulbright Adviser, Dr. update their files in the Dean terested please call Rick Jones, John Parish. The deadline for of Student's office with the fol- 521-0177 or 528-4141, ext. 853 Foreign Service—Robert Ger- filing applications is Novem- lowing- information immediate- or ext. 320. man, Department of State, Col- ber 15, 1970. ly: Names, addresses, and lege Recruiting Program Board * * * phone number of officers and The Dead — "Conversations of Examiners for the Foreign Houston Symphony — There faculty sponsors; copies of the with the Dead" is the title of Service, will meet with inter- may be an opportunity for Rice current constitutions and by- an exhibition of 45 photographs ested seniors and graduate stu- students to pick up unused Jaws; and new signature cards by Danny Lyon and 45 draw- dents with, majors in Economics, subscriber's tickets. If you are for their bank accounts. Unless ings and letters by prisoner and also with students in other interested in attending the Sym- this information is filed by 1 Billy McCune No. 122054, now majors with emphasis on Eco- phony and would like to, avail H user's Jewelry pm Monday, Oct. 30, action will being shown at the Art Gal- nomics, on October 9 at 10 a.m. yourself of this opportunity, Diamonds — Watches beg-in to remove the organiza- lery, Institute for the Ai'ts, and 2:30 p.m., Conference please contact Rob Quartel, Jewelry tion from the list of those al- Rice University, until Oct. 10. Room, second floor, Rice Me- KTRU, JA 8-4141, Ext, 1263-4. 2 109 Kicc Blvd. 528-1113 lowed to use Rice's name and facilities. rice people's calendar si

welcome who are interested in in- Humble Oil & Refining Co. Thursday, the first. terdisciplinary study of the problems i IN GEOLOGY LAH ONLY) Julie Andrews is 35 years ohl. of the City, if yon can't come, call Jefferson Chemical Company John Philip Sousa. a great i>icm)o Sandy (528-0871) or Cathy (521- Celanese Corporation fan, became conductor of the Marine 0158i. Bureau of l'ublic Roads, Fed. J {and in ISSO. * Foxey is out of shape. Highway Adm. 12 years ajro, the Soviet Union issued 7 :JH) pm. Jones Commons. Lecture: Social Security Administration its first five-year plan. "Role of Thailand in SE Asia." by Sperry Flight Systems. Div. of .Jones. Campanile Pictures for Jones Fred VonderMehden. Sperry Rand Corp. and Mrown. Spm. Arnold Hall And £2 (UH) Dow Chemical Company "ipm. -Geo 10(S. "Three's the charm. Movie: "Bridge on the River Kwai." 9 Armco Steel Corporation VD's meet agrain." 50c M NCR 7 :JOpm. Jones Commons. L e c t u r e: Spm. FLLL. Meeting: Rice Society J I IliM Corporation O£>ff ? Happiness is "Militarism f American Industry." for Ecological Survival. 15 J. K. Lasser by Chandler Davidson. 10pm. Lord Sundance announces the 15 M. W. Kellogg Company I 1 *uettine rid of Spm. Ober. Ball. (UHi. Movie: 'Taper acceptance of the third member of 15- Standard Oil Co. of California Lion." 75c. his Fan Club, his dog; Booer. The 10 Continental Oil Company financial worries so you !'-l 2midninht. Hanszen Patio. Home- Lord Sundance Fan Club has two lit Chicago Bridge & Iron Com- can "live a little". You find coming Pep Rally and party. charter members: his mother and pany his draft board. Nominations are 1!) Arthur Young & Company this happiness in our spe- Friday, the second. l»ei ncr accepted, but you must be CPA -I (i iK's. Campanile Pictures fur .Junes willing- to pay for this great privi- 10-20 Atlantie-Richfield Company cial cash-value life insur- 11 i < I Brown. lege. Listen to KTR.U. 19-20 Los Alamos Scientific Labora- ance plans for Seniors and -I'm. (KDT) VIM -William & Mary tory soccer yiimt'. ;; Wednesday, the seventh. 20-21 Humble Oil & Refining Com- Graduate Students. pm. G rail Lounge told paint room, pany beneath the Chem Lee. > I KICK meet- *Curse you. Captain Eddie! Add this special kind of ing anil party. Hanszen. Campanile pictures for Wiess 21-22 Martin Marietta Corporation and Hanszen taken. 22-2:' Shell Companies (Ph.D.) happiness to your life — 4pm. 12:1 liio. Seminar: "An Knigma T & I Opm. Ober. Ball. (UHi Movie: Wrapped in a I'himeni: The Bio- "Hutch Cassidy and ihe Sundance 22 Haskins & Sells CPA I'll be glad to help you logy of Gyrocot.y liilean Flat-worms.'' 4 11V Dr. John Simmons of Cal. Ber- Kid." 75c. 22-2" Texaco, Ine^ do it. keley. tj :li!lp.m. . Rallye Club Meeting. '2225 23 Southwestern Bell Telephone I'ellfontaine. Beer party for new Company 1 ::'.(lpm. Gym Field No. I. Eric's Bur- members. don tries to reverse its momentum spm. Chai el. Organ Recital: Klaus- 2" Penn Mutual Life Insurance against the ringer-laden Swobodas. Christhart Kratzenstein. Company Bob Alexander What started out as a weak English Spm. FLLL. Panel: "Alternatives foi 23 Peat, Marwiek, Mitchell & Dept. team has grown to a ROTO. Confused Voters." Sponsored by the Company CPA IMC. and Rice Athletic Dept. power- YD's and Hanszen. GRADUATE SCHOOLS Southwestern Life house. way beyond the skills of its founders. They are aided by several 14 University of Notre Dame, 222-0291 standouts of last year's Burdon, Who Thursday, the eighth. School of Law Class of '68 played out their options. The Burdon * Curse you, Captain Eddie!! defense showed marked improve- Hanszen. Campanile pictures for Han- J ment in last week's 27-0 loss, as .-/.en and Wiess taken. only 21 points were scored against 1pm. Grand Hall RMC. Lecture: Times the defense. But the offense nevei "Impact of Student Demonstrations could get started. You gotta want it. Barber Shop I : 15pm. Gym C'onf. Km A. Organiza- sored . by National Strategic Infor- Haircuts — $2.00 tional meeting of the Tennis Club. mation Center. with student ID Spm. Media Hldg. Movies: "The Band- its of Orgosdo'' and "Man of Aran." "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance 2434 Times JA 8-9440 :;!0pm. Music Hall. Alexander Slob- odyanik. pianist. 7:3llpm. Chapel. Lecture: "The Date of the Book of Daniel.'' by Bruce Waltke. of Dallas Theological Semi- Saturday, the third. nary, who has just returned from Homecoming 'To. an archoological expedition in Israel.- 0am. 22:14 Goldsmith. Republicans meet HOpm. Jones Commons. Lecture: to canvass. Fr-?e lunch. The churches 10am. Homecoming Panels in Chem Lee. l'hys Amp and FLLL. ilam-llpm. St. Thomas U. Mall. 3S12 INTERVIEWS Montrose. Free rock concert featur- Date Company ing "Ginger Valley" and "Saturn- October alia." 2pm. KMC C'onf. Km. Alumni Assn. are full of Meeting. •"•pm. Cohen House. Homecoming I're- Game Buffet, with complimentary glass of wine and pull-a-part bread. 99 $3.25. S2 for kids tinder 12. 5pm. Hanszen 1'atio. SCB Barbecue. © $2. 5pm. Baker Quad. Baker Cookout. 75c. hypocrites 5 :-15pm. 2-125 Goldsmith. I're-game bash LUMS for members and nominees of the 3115 KIRBY (Between Richmond & W. Alabamai i are you reddeye?) Rallye Club. 7 :30pm. Rice Stadium. The Owls meet — and liars, cheats, and gossips. Jesus an erratic California Golden Bear <0 team in the earliest (in the year) said, "Those who are well have no need and the latest (in the day I Home- Excellent Sandwiches and Dinners coming. Should the offense break of a physician, but those who are sick." through the "Third first down in a Reasonable Prices row" barrier, we should play them If you're less than perfect, visit in church pretty close. 0 Spm. Media Bldg. Movies: "For Feet next Sunday. to Fear." "Land Without Bread," and "To Be or Not To Be." Color Television for all Sports Events After game. Rice Hotel. Homecoming Dance. Leighton Read promises (why- is this young man always promis- 0 ing?! "This will be the best Home- coming Dance this year." It's from 32 Different Beers—Imported and Domestic 10-2. The game will be over at 10:30 and it is semi-formal and it is downtown and the tickets arc $fi. "Win- 0 chester." the band that played at CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 9:30 A.M. the first freshman week mixer, will LUNCH SPECIAL 69c-99c perform. Sunday, thel'ourth. SUPPER SPECIAL 96c-$1.25 2pm. Media Center. Film Orgy. 2:30ptft! Coliseum. Concert: Jackson 0 &iie University Group Five. Sundance goes wild. "Stop, stop, stop Ml!" HAPPY HOUR 9-10 NIGHTLY SOUTH MAIN BAPT 1ST CHURCH 10pm. Howard Cosell, watch out! The Great Kahuna is gaining experience. 4100 South Main (Across from Sear's) 622-6444 Listen to KTRU. FEATURES 16 oz. DRAUGHT BUD-35c ' Monday, the fifth. National Pterodactyl Day. Open til midnight Sun-Fri—Til 1:00 a.m. Sat. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS AND INTERNATIONALS. Lovett. Campanile Pictures for Baker, WRC and Lovett taken. Tuesday, the sixth. Lovett. Campanile pictures for Baker, WRC and Lovett taken. 12noon. Filing deadline for SA off- campus rep. election. 7pm. Brown Commons. Organizational L meeting of the Urban Semester. All the rice thresher, October 1, 1970—page 8