.n Homecoming 1960! past and present. the Association of Rice Alumni. SOME 400 Rice exes are ex- Homecoming floats, built by pected for the Homecoming fes- each o^ the classes and the four tivities, with several coming from mens' colleges—around the theme New York, California, Pennsyl- "To Hell With A&M," will be vania, Tennessee, Canada, and | judged by an Alumni committee other diverse places to fondly from 3-5 pm. At 5:30 pm the view the old Alma Mater with | floats will parade from Lovett the new name. Hall around by the men's colleges Highlighting the weekend ac- to the front of the Memorial tivities for the alumns will be Center where Mr. George Red the annual banquet tonight at will award the float prizes. 6:30 o'clock in the Grand Hall of At 7:30 Friday, Hanszen Col- the Rice Memorial center, where lege will present its first annual students will present skits from minstrel show in Hamman Hall. the Hanszen Minstrel and the Students and alumni will walk Senior Follies, and unfold the his- : to the pep rally along a corridor tory of Rice traditions. £ of hoys holding lighted torches. Dr. Carey Croneis, Provost of The pep rally begins at 9:30 pm the University, will be the prin- and the Student Association cipal speaker of the evening. Jim Sfc hypes to have some special enter- Bob Doty, a member of the Class tainment in the evening climaxed of 1962, will enlighten the au- by the bonfire. dience on such topics as the his- ! IN PREVIOUS years the bon- tory of Rice's mascot and the fire was held at 6:30, but in or- university's colors, and other der to allow as many of the alum- "Things You Never Knew." ni to come as possible, the time , THE BANQUET has been j was changed to 9:30. scheduled somewhat earlier than j ; Later that evening Baker and customary to allow alumni to j Will Rice will have a dance in join students in what promises to the Will Rice Commons, and be the most spectacular innova- THIS IS THE PLACE—Moody Center in Galveston, scene of the Homecoming Hansze*>and Weiss wiW be in the tion in the 1960 Homecoming fes- Dance, 1960. Located on the seawall, it should not be too hard for even the shy student Hanszen Commons. tivities, a torchlight parade fi-om to find once he gets off Highway 75 in Galveston. Saturday, "in cool crisp wea- the RMC to the site of the bon- ther," the Rice-A&M game will fire adjacent to the stadium park- The dance is from 8:30 pm to 12:30 am, with Ted Weems and his Orchestra fur- begjn at 2:00. At half time the ing lot. A hundred torches will nishing the music and Somethin' Smith and the Redheads as featured entertainment. floats will be paraded and the be manned by students for the Drive carefully and remember the Jones curfew is still 2 am. Homecoming Queen will be parade. crowned. Alumni have also been invited TONIGHT IN HAMMAN THE BAND, playing "Pomp, by students to "look in" on the and Circumstance" will march dances in the commons of the around the field leading the eight men's colleges immediately fol- Homecoming floats and the band lowing the bonfire. Hanszen Premieres Gala Minstrel and floats will form a stage for STUDENTS will also conduct the crowning of the queen. The tours of the campus this after- By KENT ANDERSON will batter with such notorious Phil Kusnetzky, with Coordina- band members will make an en- noon for the busy alumns, who Hanszen- College will help open Endmen as Benny Green, Bob tion and Administrative arange- trance way and form the front wall be participating in the tra- the Homecoming weekend to- Garlington, Dave Best, Harry ments by Bob Moody and Ernie of the stage while the floats will form background. ditional wreath-laying at the night with the presentation of Stellman, and Ed Meador. Cer- Hill, all proceeds will go to Hans- founder's tomb, listening to an tainly in the highpoints of the DR. CAREY Croneis will an- its "Black Edge Minstrel Com- zen College's annual Christmas organ recital in the Chapel by pany." evening will be an inspirational nounce and crown the queen. Mr. message delivered by Brother Charity fund and permanent im- George Red, President of the Dr. Klaus Speer, official Rice FEATURING a "Black Faced" Tom Graham, provements to the college. (Continued on Page 7) organist, and judging the Home- choral group which provides coming floats. This year .the sweet" harmony with such selec- The "show" will begin at 7:30 floats will be portable, to be car- tions as "Dixie," and "Swing on Friday night at Hamman Homecoming Schedule ^ ried in a parade around campus Low, Sweet Chariot," the pro- Hall at a price of 75c per person. before dinner this evening and duction also promises some Directed by Tom McKeown and Friday, November 11 to be formally presented to the possibly infamous faculty "Black 3:00 p.m. Float*Judging Rice family at the A&M football Edges" in a faculty quartet 4:00 p.m. Alumni Registration clash Saturday afternoon. composed of Drs. Masterson, In The Thresher 0 This year's Homecoming Organ Concert in Chapel, Dr. Klaus Speer Saturday also will be a busy Sass, Davies, Camden and Baker. floats have a new feature. Alumni Tours of the campus day, starting with the Home- In the evening's lighter mo- Story on page three. coming breakfast in the RMC, ments Interlocutor Pete Nustad Wreath laying at the tomb of William (Continued on Page 10) # Some 50,000 are expected Marsh Rice Saturday afternoon for another 4:15 p.m. College Football Championship, Hanszen chapter in the colorful Rice- Texas A&M series. See page vs. Will Rice nine. 5:30 p.m. Float Parade and Announcement of ©Rice girls strike back. Winners Jones College presents a most 6:00 p.m. Homecoming Banquet interesting to the bleak view 7:30 p.m. Hanszen College Minstrel of the Rice dating situation 9:30 p.m. Pep Rally and Bonfire presented by a group of Rice men recently in a local news- 10:15 p.m. College Dances—Will Rice-Baker: Will paper. See page five. Rice Commons, Hanszen-Wiess: Hans- 0 Noted poet John Ciardi re- -zen Commons received an enthusiastic recep- Saturday, November 12 tion from Riceites at his talk 8:15 a.m. Homecoming Breakfast for all classes, here Wednesday. Review on page seven. featuring the reunion classes of years 0 A complete revamping of ending in "0" and "5". the present "Freshman Week" Annual- Alumni Association Meeting, an- is suggested in an editorial on nouncing election results. page two. 11:00 a.m. Executive Board Meeting % The Thresher received top 2:00 p.m. Rice vs. A&M, Halftime Float Parade and WHO IS TO BE QUEEN?—One of these beauties will rating in a national collegiate crowned 1960 Homecoming Queen during halftime cere- newspaper survey, while Rice's Crowning of the 1960 Homecoming monies Saturday at the Aggie game while the other three one-issue literary magazine, Queen will reign as princesses. Left to right, they are: Sue Shep- Janus, won favorable comment 4:30 p.m. Alumni Reception herd, representing Hanszen College; Pat Shannon, Wiess; in a recent study of literature 7:30 p.m. College Buffet Suppers in Galveston Diana Thomas, Baker; and Wanda Phears, Will Rice. See on Southern campuses. Stories 8:30 p.m. Homecoming Dance at Moody Center, on page eight. story on page three. (Thresher photo by Dan Redmond) Galveston, Semi-formal Two THE THRESHER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 Welcome Home fowler howls By JOHN FOWLER The Thresher eStfends a cordial welcome to its former read- Once upon a time there was ers and staff members on campus this weekend for a busy, an atomic physicist, who is one thoroughly entertaining Homecoming 1960. of those fellows who tries to ac- In these pages, on the gravelled sidewalks and mud chan- count for everything by very nels, and in the familiar old halls and plush new buildings, you I tiny particles. One day while will find Rice students today fighting the good fight just as chasing a mu meson, which is you left it. quite a small particle, around Best wishes for a most rewarding weekend—and here's to the laboratory, he stumbled and another Owl victory over those old, embattled farmers! fell. O However, that incident has nothing to do with our story. ' He decided to account for the A Sorry Start scratching of his dog, using atomic particles. He watched his '• The week preceding the resumption of regular dog closely, observing all of the classes each September is devoted entirely to tiny tiny particles. He decided i reshmen in order that they may become this scratching was due to a acquainted with the University's procedures and new particle called a Rovereno, with each other." which he incidentally named af- Thus the Rice University Student Handbook explains to ter his dog, Sam. each matriculating class the purpose of their first week at Rice. "I DON'T KNOW ABOUT YOU, HONEY, BUT He took several of the Rover- This definition is unfortunately rather accurate. enos off Sam's back and tried For the high school graduate, eagerly anticipating his em- THAT'S THE BEST DAMNED HOMECOMING to weigh them on his bathroom barkation on one of life's great experiences, Freshman Week at DANCE I'VE EVER BEEN TO!" scale. They had no mass. He Rice is a grim prologue. Excluding the necessary cataloging and tried putting them next to college indoctrination which he must undergo, the Rice freshman charged bodies to see if they is indeed well introduced to the University's procedures—he is THRESHING IT OUT . . . had any electrical charge, but given an ample dosage of the academic grind and pressure this just made the charged bod- which this university represents. This, with a few social events, ies scratch. He bombarded them is iiis picture of good old Teutonic Rice. with all sorts of other known Perhaps it is presumptious to assume that he would be in- 'Misinformed' Editor particles but it didn't even make terested in becoming acquainted with the purposes of a univer- them flinchr sity and with what Rice, as a university, has to offer, as well Shocks Rally Clubber He kept his spare Roverenos as "procedures." in a little box in the lab. Every Perhaps he would better appreciate his university if he To the Editor: Gazing through the old Rally day when he came into the lab could meet with its professors and learn the objectives and I was quite surprised recently Club minutes from 1926 to the he put his finger in and smiled offerings of each of its departments and their particular fields to read in your publication that present, I have found that some a happy secret smile when the of interest and research, see its labs and libraries and be intro- the Rally Club is an "often-rid- of the parties held by the Rally Roverenos made it itch. But duced to its historical and architectural themes and oddities. iculed campus clique . . . striv- Club in its Golden Age would still, he didn't know what they Exeremely rare is the Rice senior humanities major who has ing desperately fof respecta- make Grundelet look like a Sun- were. seen the interior of Abercrombie Lab or the Van de Graaff bility." day school picnic. He called in many experts, buildi^r (they must have some significance); and equally ap- As an officer of the Rally Our services include selling but they were all baffled by the palling is the science, engineering, or architecture student who Club, this comes somewhat as pep ribbons, programs, ushering Roverenos. Word'of his discov- is vaguely aware of a psychology lab and ignorant of the work a shock to me. Perhaps we are at games, parking cars for fac- ery got around. He received the of French scholars a few carrels down from him in Fondren ridiculed; however I hardly con- ulty and alumni social functions, Nobel Peace Prize. He was very Library. sider us a clique (unless you call and supervising the building happy. Freshman Week ideally should be a time of Enlightenment the Pre-med Society, Hanszen and guarding of the homecom- Then one day he came into the and anticipation fulfilled. The freshman ideally should fSel College, or ASME-a clique also ing bonfire. I might add that lab and couldn't find the little proud to be a part of a university, not because he is wearing a . . .) and I was totally unaware new projects have been added box. He asked everyone if they gray and heliotrope beanie or because matriculation addresses that Ave are making a desper- this year, including the recent had seen it. for 4S years have blandly told freshmen how much superior ate effort for what you called skit at the Tech pep rally, and The head of the department they are to hundreds upon hundreds of unfortunates who des- "respectability." our welcoming the team onto said no. perately wanted to occupy their seats, but merely because he IN THIS SAME editorial (the the field, started at the Texas The graduate assistants said is to become an integral part of a campus sincerely dedicated author chose to remain anony- game. no. to the advancement of literature, science and art. mous) it was stated that the WE HOLD a series of social The secretaries all said no. A With the cooperation of faculty and students, departmental spirit of the Rally Club has de- events during the year, which And then he asked the janitor. introductions, historical sketches, and tours can be integrated generated into a "Flask Spirit." we admittedly enjoy, and which And the janitor said, "Naw, I into the present Freshman Week with relatively little difficutly; A closer look would reveal that include an open house for the didn't trow nuthin out except a mathematics review sessions could be conducted in the colleges the Rally Club is going through Rice Girls and a post-season box of rotten old fleas which I by student tutors or college associates, with many hours to quite the opposite transition. (Continued on Page 7) ate." spare for math assignments and novel reading. If effectively administered, such a program would instill in the freshman an appreciation for his residential college as an educational unit rather than a substitute of a frat house, an appreciation Dollar Dipldmacy Of U. S. Is Still for a faculty who acknowledges his presence and is concerned that he will share fully in the academic endeavors of mankind, and a deeper appreciation that he is a part of William Marsh Strongly Felt By Latin Americans Rice University, through which'-he may acquire knowledge and,. perhaps, wisdom. By SANDY SHENK cluded the declaration: "the it. . . Mexico has not recognized A cook's tour is admittedly no panacea to insure the hap- In last week's article we United States may take posses- nor recognizes this doctrine, since piness and perfect adjustment of freshmen; but we sincerely sketched some of the arguments sion of an American territory to it establishes, without the will of feel Rice is worth much more than the narrow, bleak perspec- that Henrique Gonzalez Casa- avoid European colonization or all of the communities of Amer- tive which currently greets its newcomers. nova presented (in the Mexico intervention . . ." And he quotes ica a criteron and a situation The future of Freshman Week deserves the serious reap- City newspaper Novedades, July Olney again: " 'Today the United about which they haven't been praisal of every student and faculty member. 31, 1960), to the effect that the States is in fact sovereign of consulted, and that for this rea- -United States has violated in the American continent and its son this doctrine attacks the sov- noteworthy instances the princi- will has the force of law in the ereignty and independence" of ples of the Monroe Doctrine matters in which they decide it Mexico and constitutes a compul- The IWm Thresher which we unilaterally set up and appropriate to intervene.'" pulsory guardianship over all the still refer to. nations of^America." An all-itudent newspaper 1or years HE CONTINUES: "The policy BILL DELANEY DICK VIEBIG In the second half of his ar- of Manifest Destiny would de- GONZALEZ CASANOVA Editor Business Manager velop into that of Teddy Roose- again quotes Fabela (discussing MARJORIE TRULAN MILTON NIRKEN ticle he presents some of the Associate Editor Advertising Manager various interprettions that our velt—who carried the Big Stick Olney): ". . the United States GRIFFIN SMITH BURTON SILVERMAN statesmen have given the Doc- —and would later attack with dominated economically the ma- Managing Editor Circulation Director trine and discusses his own and Dollar Diplomacy . . . converting jor part of the Latin American EM LINDAMOOD DENIS ASHTON other Latin Americans' opinion the United States into' an inter* nations—with some of them in News Editor Editorial Assistant national police force, protector the political category of semi-sov- The Rice Thresher, the official student newspaper of Rice University, of, and stand on it: is published weekly from September to June, except during holiday recesses HE QUOTES from Secretary of the interests of the powerful ereign states, or, to put it another and examination periods, and when unusual circumstances warrant a special of State Olney, writing in 1895 nations." way, sattelite countries of the issue. The opinions expressed are those of the student staff and do net to hi§ ambassador in England:" He then says that Latin Amer- United States. This has been re- necessarily reflect the views of the Rice University administration. "The rule in question (the Mon- ican lawyers, statesmen, politi- alized not only through efficient News contributions may be submitted and advertising information pro- roe Doctrine) has only one re- cians, journalists, and profes- application of Dollar Diplomacy cured at the Thresher offices on the second floor of the Rice Student sult and one objective: No Euro- sors have always taken stands and the Big Stick, but also Memorial Center or by telephone at JAcksoa 8-4141, ext. 221. pean power or combination of against the Monroe Doctrine. through another shameful means: DEPARTMENT EDITORS ~~ powers will be able to deprive, by "President Carranza . . . deter- through the submission of venal Colleges Phil Kusneteky force, an American state of the mined the policy which since dictators of sSome sister repub- Sports Chuck Yingling right and the means of govern- then (Sept. 1, 1919) Mexico has lics who have put their respective Social Activities Evelyn Thomas countries at the mercy of the Entertainment Fran Murphy ing itself and of determining it- invariably followed with respect Religious Activities Neal Holifield self its own political destiny'." to the matter: septentrial power.'" Graphic Arts Steve Rogers However not all of our state- " 'The Monroe Doctrine consti- Concerning "the traditional rep- Photography Scott Morris, ments on this subject have been tutes an arbitrary protectorate utation that the so-called Monroe Bob Warren Cartoons Charles Dent, so noble and generous: He says imposed on the communities Doctrine has in Latin America,'* John Fowler that President Polk's policy in- which did not ask for it nor need (Continued on Page 8) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 THB THRESHER Three TO HELL WITH A&M' . . . Companies Plan DIPLOMACY . . . Nov. Interviews (Continued from Page 2) The following companies are he says, "... the Latin American Floats Are Portable This Year; scheduled to hold employment people are convinced that it 'has interviews at Rice • during the been harmful to their sovereign- second half of November. All stu- ty; and that if by chance they dents interested in talking with need some power or the support Will Be Displayed During Gamea compan y representative, please of some international doctrine, complete a company application By JONNIE JOHNSON each division—classes and col- ginning about 5 o'clock Friday. then Latin America needs this before the interview. See the leges—there will be four prizes defense, not against the European Embellishing this year's array Immediately after the wreath Placement Office for details. powers, but against the United of homecoming floats 'will be an of $50, $25, $15, and $10. laying ceremonies, the band, drill Nov. 14: Sylvania Electric Products; innovation known as portability, Funds for these awards are teams, and floats will assemble Rohn and Haas, Houston and Alabama; States, which, betraying the prin- according to Ira Kassanoff, Will provided by the student and before Lovett Hall and march Honeywell; Collins Radio Company; ciple of non-intervention which Nov. 14 ad 15: Los Alamos Scicntific the Monroe Doctrine declared at Bice senator. alumni associations. Each float down the street in front of Baker Labs, University of California; Union its birth, has violated fundamen- Kassanoff, who is co-ordinat- is limited to $50 cost. Flatter College to the RMC. Carbide Nuclear Corporation, Oak Ridge; International Paper Company; tal rights of several countries of ing the float competition for the and shorter than in the past, Appearing again during the this year's structures will tend Nov. 15: Mallinckrodt Chemical Works ; the continent.' " He does add the Student Association, stated that halftime of Saturday's game, the Ingersoll-Rand Corporation: Columbia to be full scenes rather than the comment that these countries do for the first time the traditional floats will act as a background Southern Chemical Company, Lake accustomed one or two figures, for the crowning of Rice's Home- Charles, Louisiana; Firestone Synthetic not want to merely displace one class and college constructions partly to facilitate handling. It coming Queen. "It is hoped," Rubber andt Latex Company: foreign power by another. Nov. 16: Socony Mobil Oil Company, •will be on litters to allow their is planned that each float will said, "that this will make the Research Labs; Nov. 17 and 18: Dow He closes by saying that it is being carried around. call for 4-8 bearers. homecoming ceremonies more Chemical Company; Nov. 18: Columbia AS USUAL, the four men's JUDGING ON theme and or- colorful and impressive." Southern Chemical Company, Corpus necessary to keep reminding the colleges and the four classes iginality, an alumni committee Christi, Texas; Cities Service Research North American people of their BY BEING at the game, the and Development Company; will be building the wood, chick- will pick the winners from 3:30 floats will have a larger alumni Nov. 21: Stanford University, Gradu- country's relation with Latin en wire, and crepe paper master- to 4:15, this Friday. Winners audience. This is intended to ate School of Business; American Cy- America; that the U. S. expan- anamid Company; Tennessee Gas and pieces, this year on the theme will be announced by signs car- make the alumni more aware of sionists and big-business men "To Hell With A.&M." Within ried before them in a parade be- Trasmission Company; The Prudential the colleges and their activities. Insurance Company; Nov 21 and 22: seem to have the official support WHEN NOT parading, the Chance-Vought Aircraft, Inc. ; our government and the use floats will reside in the positions Nov. 22: Jersey Production Research for which each group petitioned. Company ; The Trane Company ; Sinclair of whatever Dollar Diplomacy or Research Laboratories, Inc. ; Sinclair Big Stick type policies are at Baker's is in front of the college, Oil and Gas Company; Esso Research Queen Kept Secret Hanszen's is in front of the and Engineering, New Jersey ; hand; and that thus our demo- RMC, Wiess' in front of Dr. Tal- Nov. 28: E. I. <1u Pont de Nemours cracy seems to be more concerned mage's home, and Will Rice's by and, Company (Ph.D. only) : Bell Sys- tem ; Standard Oil of Texas, El Paso, in Latin America with good busi- the library. As Suspense Reigns Texas; Nov. 29: Standard Oil of Texas, ness than with equality of rights The senior and junior master- Houston, Texas; U. S. Department of pieces are scheduled to appear Justice, Immigration and Naturalization and duties—"implicitly affirming The best kept secret of the A SENIOR English major, between the library and Ander- Service; Bell Helicopter Corporation ; the principle of natural selection Pan American Petroleum Corporation ; week is who is the 1960 Home- Wanda Phears is also a Houston son Hall, the sophomores, in Nov. 30: Aetna Insurance Company; rather than civilized co-existence coming Queen. The four nomi- girl. She was for two years a front of the biology building, and B. F. Goodrich Company; Sperry Gyro- based on justice between nations nees are Diana Thomas, princess member of the Rondelet Court, scope Company; United Rubber and the freshmen's — probably — in as well as between individuals." from Baker college, Sue Shep- and last year was both beauty front of Lovett Hall. Chemical Company. herd, princess from Hanszen col- and favorite. She also represent- lege, Pat Shannon, princess from ed Rice at Baylor's May Day Weiss college and Wanda Phears last year and was an Archi-Arts In the VILLAGE princess from Will Rice college. honoree. She is currently presi- OUTSTANDING SENIOR STUDENTS: They were elected in college dent of EBLS. elections" and an all school elec- It can be easily seen that all tion from an original field of 50. four are worthy of being elected DIANA THOMAS is a Senior queen. Only one person knows Phone In Bell ^if Mem Seek* German major from Mexico City. who the queen actually is—Paul She has been president of PALS, Talkington, Councilman-at-large Carry Out a beauty, a favorite, Miss Slip- —and he's not even telling the JA 6-3043 tfeJearch CngineerA, stick, secretary of Eulenspiegel, nominees. No one (we hope) will an Archi-Art honoree, PBK mem- know till the half-time cere- 2364 Rice Blvd. ber, and a member of the Hon- monies at the Aggie game, when CxecuWeA, tflanayerA our Council for four years. She the queen will be presented to Different! is currently vice-chairman of the the student body. T HE Bell Telephone System is one of the fastest Honor Council. growing large businesses in tl^ United States. As 7 Barbers 2 Manicurists the Bell companies continue to grow, there is a Sue Shepherd is a junior PIZZA need for more and more vital, intelligent, positive French major. She too has had Shearon Barber's and imaginative men. her share of honors. Last year Next to Post Office in Village 9 COMBINATIONS she represented Rice at the Ber- 2460 BOLSOVER 3 Sizes 9", 12", 16" If you are an outstanding senior student major- keley Football Festival and Appointments JA 9-0948 placed second in the final judg- Tony's Pizza invites ing in electrical engineering, mechanical engineer- ings. In the past at Rice she has the following students ing, or economics and business, you won't want been a beauty, a favorite, Duch- to come by and enjoy to miss the chance to investigate the opportunities and challenges of a career with the Bell System. 'ess of the Sophomore Court at a pizza on the house: JAY FINKLESTEIN Rondelet, and Queen of the Monday, November 28, Marshall Kemp, Bell Seven Seas at the Navy Ball. PAT PIZZITOLA System Coordinator, and representatives of the Pat Shannon is a sophomore WILLIE PRESTON following companies will be at the Placement Houston girl. Her freshman year PHIL STRANGE Office to talk with Rice men: she was Duchess at Rondelet, Sun-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. 'till 1 a.m. plus being elected beauty and Hank Ezell, Mgr. favorite. • Western Electric • • .manufacturing unit of the Bell System. Also develops, makes and services electronic products for \V- the armed forces. * If yon hare a new fcafcy, / V • (12.50 a week sarin** at And over $3,000 of it wlll^ I UnWerrity wfll amrant *» come from interest. That's 1 • Southwestern Bell . . . builds, main- V *14,000 by college time. smart money t tains and operates Southwest's vast com- munications system.

The Smart Money Earns 49*> - 4 times a year • A.T.&T. Company . . . builds, main, per annum current rate tains and operates nation's interstate and overseas communications systems. IS75T • Bell Telephone Laboratories . . . largest industrial research organization in ** the world.

Please make arrangements at the Placement Office to talk with these officials. k I m BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES ... providing communications tor the nation. 5229 Bellaire Blvd. 6135 Kirby Drive JJ* Four THE THRESHER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 Stern, Stokowski Combination Russian Film Gives Dramatic in Rewarding Concert Poignant Portrayal The Contemporary Arts Mu- with his material and tries to By HERBERT GARON of violin playing, that his larder organ "registers" are distributed seum began its 1960-61 Fine Arts enhance it by his own technical An audience keyed to a high of musical resources was brim- in intensified vividness through- Films Series last Friday night prowess. pitch of expectancy regarding the ming, and that here was an out the various instrumental sec- with "The Cranes Are Flying," WHILE SEVERAL scenes are subject of Isaac Stern, succumbed artist who was giving of the tions of the orchestra; but it was a Russian film which won the effectively done, the overall in no time to the ravishing pure mettle of his art without not an especially smooth per- Grand Prix at the 11th Annual effect is amateurish, a sort of mastery of the violinist's playing the dross of exploitation. formance. Roughness of tone was Cannes Film Festival in 1959. pseudo-Bergman technique. He at the end of his performance of HE ASSIDUOUSLY avoided not uncommon and oftentimes the This filnaj> the first in a series obviously tries to provide an the Beethoven Violin Concerto any manifestations of bravura playing seemed ragged. of U.S. Soviet exchange films, abstract background for his with the Houston Symphony last playing to perfect a performance COUPLING imagination and is designed to present a picture characters with various angle night. of peerless intelligence and taste. restraint, Stokowski led the or- of typically Russian people. shots, but the results are often Some of the most gorgeous chestra through a brilliant and THIS PERFORMANCE was BASICALLY, the plot is con- more grotesque than aesthetic. tonal fabric, ever evoked from eloquent reading of Shostako- first-class in every respect; it cerned with a girl, Veronica, the combination of catgut and vich's Fifth Symphony. The first The film succeeds in proving was a poised, mature reading whose sweetheart, Boris, volun- singing wood frame poured from movement was notable for free- its point; i.e., that Russians are impeccably played by the soloist teers when Russia enters World his Stradivarius instrument, a dom from over-sentimentality; "just plain folks," at the price and backed by firm, sympathetic War II. When he is reported fiddle from the master's "gold- movement was magnificently con- of a little sentimentalism which support from an inspired con- mi.^mg, she goes to live with en" period. Its sumptuous sound trolled, avoiding the pitfall of is not undesirable. Its intent ductor and orchestra. Stern's ai't his family. His cousin, Mark, was all the more remarkable for cloying sweetness; and in the brings this question to mind: has mellowed and deepened since obviously the worthless kopeck being unforced. finale, Stokowski took a furious What U.S. films were sent to his appearance with the sym- in tl.e lot, professes his love for The Stern tone is free from pace which delighted us. Russia to portray the typical phony two years ago; there is "\ronica. now a serenity and assurance in roughness of any sort. Whether After the concert a part of the American? "Psycho" or perhaps She remains faithful, however, his playing which make him one his concern is with cantilena or crowd rushed to the dressing "Suddenly, Last Summer?" until one night during a rather of the most satisfying violinists with rapid passage work, his room to gingerly touch a fiddle o over-done bombing scene, she now before the public. tonal dynamics are gems of con- whose label: "Antonius Stradi- spicuous purity and beauty. varius Cremonensis Anno Domini yields under stress. She and Mark It was evident from the start, There were brilliant runs and 1716 Faciebat" for once does not then marry, and the remaining MacColl Seger right after the opening orches- singing double-stops; and he lie. portion of the film is concerned tra] tutci, that Stern was com- treated the audience to a stun- with her remorse and its final pletely the lord of every phrase Sing Ancient, ning low vibrato. Honor Council Test resolving. HIS VIRTUOSO gifts, how- Repeat Set Tuesday THE ACTRESS who plays Modern Ballads ever, transcend the high em- Veronica is the best part of the For those freshmen and The Houston Folklore Group otional fixation of his playing film; a beautiful girl with an transfer students who have performed another in a growing and encompass a well-governed expressive Hepburnesque (Aud- not yet passed the Honor series of public services with the technical expertness. A bow arm rey that is) face. Her name is System test, another test will presentation of Ewan MacColl of admirable elasticity and free- Tatyana Samoilove (which does be given Tuesday, November. and Peggy Seger this week. dom permits a massive full not encourage many marque 15, at 7:30 p.m. in 108 An- The program at the Theater, movement of the bow, and the arrangers), and her every action derson Hall. The test is com- Inc., an evening of ancient and perfection of his finger technique carries a sincerity seldom seen pulsory and will last approx- recent Scottish, English, and keeps pace with the inherent in American stars. imately 30 minutes. American folksongs and ballads, skill of his right arm. The Some mention should also be Anyone who has questions was a demonstration of fine mechanistics of his performance made of the director, one M. or will be unable to attend voices and instrumentation, both are those of a finely wrought Kalatozov, who captures Miss should contact a member of beautifully mixed with an obvious precision instrument whose clock- Samoilova's mood so well. Un- the Honor Council. _ love for this ageless musical like detail is in cohesion with the fortunately he seems unsatisfied yours: -& form. « 'whole. In the communication of noble MR. MACCOLL, once described grandeur and glorious themes, by George Bernard Shaw as the only genius aside from himself This is the B-52. Advanced as it Stokowski proved to be the ideal AL MARKS collaborator with the spellbind- working in the English theater, may be, this airplane has one thing his piano & orchestra ing solo work. The performance possesses a lusty tembre that in common with the first war- of the orchestra framed the carries the legends of Scotland gallevs of ancient Egypt...and "The Thinking wizardry of the master violinist and England with remarkable with the air and space vehicles of and gave him full reign to fol- Man's Orchestra" fidelity. the future. Someone must chart its low the inclination of his heart. FOR OPEN DATES CALL Miss Seger, a member "of a course. Someone must navigate it. He surmounted the technical dif- GY 4-2163 FA 3-7972 family famed for its American For certain young men this pre- ficulties with amazing ease and musicology, handles both voice sents a career of real executive throughout, incidentally, he uses and instrumentation with similar opportunity. Here, perhaps you Fritz Kreisler's cadenzas. skill. One is particularly im- will have the chance to master a THE ENRAPTURED audience Your Invitation to pressed by her tonal range and profession full of meaning, excite- which had remained completely variety. ment and rewards.. .as a Naviga- silent suddenly rose to its feet Hans House of ffeau+y No. 2 The program offered itis Hous- at the exultant end to express its tor in the U. S. Air Force. HERMANN PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ton audience an opportunity to appreciation for Stem's dedicated To qualify for Navigator train- Special Student Prices experience the most vital of musi- and matchless performance of ing as an Aviation Cadet you must Shampoo & Set plus Cream Rinse 2.00 cal heritages. Mixing the pro- this mighty concerto. be an American citizen between 19 Hair Cut 2.00 gram with guitar, banjo, and au- The Bach "Toccata and Fugue and 26/j—single, healthy and in- Permanents, 10.00 toharp, the performers progresses in D minor" opened the program. telligent. A high school diploma is Mr. Hans Mr. Budd from ancient Scotland to present- There was plenty of vitality and required, but some college is highly day England and America. brio in the playing of this Jean Dorlanestein—director desirable. Successful completion of THE PACE OF that progres- adaptation of the mighty double- JA 2-1037 6422 MAIN the training program leads to a score for organ in which the sion semed, however, the only commission as a Second Lieuten- flaw of the evening. The song ant... and your Navigator wings. material tended to assume a haunting, lilting atmosphere If you think you have what it which was in a number of cases takes to measure up to the Avia- emphasized by the unfamiliar tion Cadet Program for Naviga- Let's Get Houston's Newest — Most tones of the Gaelic. But the forces tor training, see your local Air • j. I f Modern — Most Complete of the individual songs were of- Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail A ten counteracted by the destruc- this coupon. ACQllCllTltCCl! Self - Service Laundry tive juxtaposition of the mater- There's a place for tomorrow's THE - . ial. leaders on the - -y Still, the evening's highlights Aerospace Team. I | offered the recompense of the all- Village Laundromat too-few duets sung by these two a • |-^U«L/o impressive talents, especially the Only 3 Blocks songs of the contemporary period. Air rorce from RICE STADIUM , — j MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY i AVIATION CAOET INFORMATION * Harold's BOX 76(18, WASHINGTON 4, D.C. I DEPT. SCL010 2528 RICE BLVD.-in the "VILLAGE" o I' I am between 19 and 26Vi, a citizen J o Garage of the U.S. and a high school graduate | * Paint & Body Shop I with years of college. Please • send me detailed information on the I JA 8-5323 0 I Aviation Cadet program. I Come Try Us! * Automatic Transmissions NAME. * Air Conditioning STREET. WASH 15c PER LOAD DRY 25c (3 WASHER. LOADS) CLEANING & PRESSING FINISHED LAUNDRY * Foreign Cars « CITY ALL SOFT WATER SELECTIVE TEMPERATURE CONTROLS • Wrecker Service COUNTY. -STATE- 2431 DUNSTAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 THE THRESHER Five HIGH SOBRIETY . . . CENTERAMA . . . Jones Dances; Rally Club Parties Bigger, Better Things By HARRIETT HYATT Jones girls entertained their Anonymous tidbit: Last weekend was relatively dates with dancing and midnight FOULER YOWLS . . . Going On In Basement quiet on campus with the Owls breakfast at their annual formal It's been broadcast of late By JONES and SKEBO beaming Mr.. Kennedy gloating in Arkansas and Homeciming al- in the grand .ballroom of the By the "popular" eight over the huge success. Plans for most here. Student Center. Among the That the Jones girls are pretty PICNIC in the RMC! ! ... the LISTENING PARTIES in Her- dancers were Marcia Bloom, Mel- repulsive, movie, that is. Come see for your- this Sunday include a bigger mann Park for Hanszen and Will vin Byck, Karen Olsen, Darryl But the world never hears self this Sunday — stag or drag. screen and a dance afterward, so Rice and numerous private Albertson, Betty Sue Hamner, In their slander and smears And of course it's free! Ought plan to stay for the whole eve- gatherings tuned in radios to and Bill Haase. What a loser the Rice boy him- to be a good way to complete the ning. See you there ! ! ! listen to the game. Reporting LIT MEMBERS and freshmen self is! homecoming weekend. Who want- Orchids to Jay Butler and exciting trips to Arkansas were girls were given an enthusiastic There's some staid engineers ed to study anwway? Chuck Roeser who slaved to Lila Fitzgerald, Jay Butler, Helen welcome by Rally Club pledges Who would rather drink beers Hoardes of Riceites poured into create the crepe paper master- Morgan, Harry Stellman, and and members at the Open House Than to "bother" with Home- the Student Center two weeks piece for the Tech game. The Bob Garlington. Capitol Hotel in Sunday night in the ballroom of coming dances, ago to see the first offering, "On juniors will turn creative for the Little Rock afforded plush the Las Vegas Motel. Partiers And the rest of the crew The Waterfront." Bob Moody, TCU game. Arty ones this week accommodations for Walter Dick- included Lou Waters, Anne Ha- Is as bad as these few, Sharron Samis and Pat Woods are the alums. Wonder who'll win inson, Bruce Bleil, and D. G. zelton, Barton Gillman, and Betty They are all sorry bets for played sardine along with the the prize? ? Kobs. Slaughter. romances! rest. Caught a glimpse of a Been to the basement lately? People have been busy and the long-unfinished barn is beginning to take on the comfy cozy aspects of the old Sammy's. If response RG's Vent Venom continues, there will be more to come ... so respond! By PUDDY PETERSON panel, hand-picked by SA presi- They said that Rice girls other complaint of the boys was In the Women's Section of The dent Harry Lynch and consisting shouldn't feel so bad. The prob- All about the big election nito thai of the dorm hours. They blast in next week's column. Sunday Chronicle, eight Rice of Harry Lynch, Jack Lowe,. Jim lem is the same at other colleges don't realize that the hours at men expressed their frank view- Rhodes, Steve Riter, George and the flack other girls get is Thought for the week: Why do Jones are the best of any girls' points about the Rice girls. Fowler, Phil Kusnetzky, Hugh worse. Some thought the article they say "Harvard man, Rice Since then the girls have talk- Robertson, and John Fowler, was could have been clever, but that dorm in the Southwest Confer- boy ... ?" ed about little else and the Rice not a representative group of it was poorly written — just one ence and better than most in the boys have laughed at their boys. reporter's method of getting her United States. plight. Boycott signs sprang up name in print. Five of the eight are Rally The girls weren't the only peo- on every bulletin board, and Club members; six of the eight Now we come to the third ple who made comments about Pre-Law Group numerous other protest notices are from Hanszen College; and faction of girls — those who the article. Meet of the boys were posted at Jones. Sets First Meeting seven cf the eight are seniors. were "enraged." The biggest agreed with it but thought it BY THE TIME this goes to Most of these boys don't make a gripe was the idea of having to was a little exaggerated. One The first meeting of the Pre- press, The Chronicle will have habit of dating Rice girls, any- ask a girl out weeks ahead of thought it was a "great eye- Law Club will be held Monday, printed an article similar to that way. One of them has only asked time. This is not true. There are opener" and that the girls should November 14, at 7:30 pm in the in last Sunday's paper, only it out one Rice girl one time. still many girls that don't have take it as constructive criticism. Biology Lecture Room. is by a panel of girls. Generally dates for Homecoming weekend the girls think that the male THE OPINIONS of the girls or wouldn't have if it weren't for Some boys on the panel claim- All interested freshmen and on the Sunday article seemed to the Aggies. ed that their words were ofen upperclassmen are urged to be fall into three catagories. First twisted and misquoted. Other present, since plans for organ- there were those who thought MOST GIRLS agree that two panel members refused to com- ization and programs will be dis- McCaslin-Named it was ridiculous, but typical of weeks ahead is far enough in ment. A popular opinion was cussed. the "illustrious 8." They felt it advance to ask a girl to a major adeptly expressed by one Rice Next Play Director was hardly worth comment. One function and one week for a senior, "The girls "complaining The co-ordinators of The Rice girl passed it off by saying the regular Saturday night date. the loudest are those benefitting | Featuring Junior Sizes I Players announced Sunday their group would be more at home in Some girls even hesitate to the most from the ratio," ! Casual Feminine Fashions | selection of Jim McCaslin for di- a brothel. Some thought parts accept a date any further in I I rector of N. Richard Nash's The of it were justified, but highly advance for fear of having a Rainmaker. Jim has just com- exaggerated. "falling out" before the date. pleted "Aria de Capo" for the One girl said, "So what! We're Besides, it's not the girl's fault BUDAPEST, HUNGARY — Players. used to it by now." Another said, she has a date. The boys do the "It's nothing novel, just the same asking. The Institute of Heart and Cir- PRELIMINARY readings for old song, second" verse." Most of culatory Diseases says too the new play were held Sunday, A lot of complaining was done the girls thought it shouldn't much school work is causing November 6. Cast were: DeLinda about Lynch taking part in the high blood pressure in Hungar- have been printed in a city-wide Frazier as Lizzie, Ronnie Gra- panel. Some girls seem to think ian school children. The gov- f VILLAGE BELLAIRE paper because people who don't ham as Starbuck, Bud Martin as that as president of the Student ernment relaxed curriculum | 2519 University 5105 Bellaire go to Rice won't understand. Noah, and Franklin Forrester as Association he should represent schedules after the repoi't. Another choice comment was, Jim. the whole student body and not "The boys would be afraid to A second reading will be held sell one-fifth of them down the say anything else." Sunday, November 13 at 3:00 river. Compliments of p.m. in the upstairs foyer of THE SECOND group thought ONE JONES resident asked, Hamman Hall. Parts remaining it was quite funny and found "What do they think they are to be cast include the father, nothing objectionable about it. —God's gift to women?" An- Fial, and the sheriff. (These SANITARY characters are ages 60, 45, and 35). Anyone interested in read- ing for these parts is asked to 'ONE'S A MEAL' LAUNDERERS come to the auditorium between 1639 BISSONNET JA 3-2517 3:00 and 6:00. Brooks System Sandwich Shops The director is also planning a production of Jean Paul Sar- Fine Food For Everyone tre's No Exit for February. The 2520 Amherst 2252 W. Holcombe cast includes two men and two IN THE VILLAGE IN BRAESWOOD women. Persons interested in this show are also invite'd to 2128 Portsmouth 5422 Richmond Rd. attend the Sunday afternoon 9047 So. Main readings. >^AAAA*WS^AA/>A/V>A/VS^VWWV^^A# the SAY, MAN ... Minit Man DOES SHE Rice LOOK AT YOU Car Wash AND SCREAM?

Amerlea's Finest Campus Store Gar Washing welcomes alumni, parents anci Time for a trip to the Surrey Shop at . . . friends here this week-end and §001 S. MAIN NORTON DITTO invites you to drop by and see the BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST BLDG. 6900 HMIRISBURQ many Rice items of clothing, CA 4-6905 $1 with Rice ID jewelry and gifts in stock Six Til THRESHER FRIDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1*60 AT CAA MUSEUM . . . Players' Workshop Dramas Modern Abstractions Exhibited,* Awarded Highest Aoolaia New Art String Quartet Featured Last Thursday and Friday the heightened the comedy and point- Rice Players opened their ed up the irony of the play of The Contemporary Arts Mu- plication is bold, absorbing, and sic will be heard for the first 1960-61 season with the positive tragedy. not estimated to endure long. time in Houston in the CAA con- seum is showing "New Euro- assertion that one-act plays can LOUIS BELL as Thyrsis and peans," a series of modern ab- cert. THE CAA PLANS to diversi- Two Pieces for String Quartet be profound and moving drama. Tom Phythian as Corydon, over- stractions, mostly without an ap- fy its activities to give more con- came the obtrusive Christian in- by Heinrich Ysaac, Renaissance Although termed "work-shop" sideration to other arts besides terpretation to Millay's allegory parent subject. composer; Six Pieces for String productions, the three one-acts painting and sculpture. Quartet, op. 44, a tone row com- of the human tragedy. Phythian's Most all show much time and presented achieved the polish and In a given month the Museum position by Paul Hindemith; and interpretation of a man's move- thought, many show talent, some perfection of the best university would offer a painting show, thre String Quartet No. 2, op. 92, by ment from poverty to sudden show. Shown are paintnigs, sculp- drama. Hypnotized by the comi- films, including film festival win- Serge Prokofiev will complete the wealth to lust for power was as ture, and metal work. Perhaps tragic madness of Ionesco's "The ners, modern and some highly ex- program for the first museum grotesquely humorous as it was most interesting of all is a piece Lesson," the audience awoke to terrifying. perimental recents, an architec- concert of the season. the tragic-comic symbolism of painted on rent, contorted burlap ture lecture, three music nights, The New String Art Quartet Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Aria Louis Bell gave a penetrating in black and white entitled "Ho- with experimental chamber mu- is composed of members of the de Capo," to be finally inmeshed portrayal of that odd mixture of monulco," or dwarf. The warped, sic, two evenings of drama, one Houston Symphony Orchestra. Its in the bitter psychoanalysing of innocence and wickedness in man torn material with heavy oil ap- special event, and probably a members are Richard and Margot Tennessee Williams' "Something as he plays the "game" of the couple of Museum-sponsored tele- Collins, violins; Jerry Horner, Unspoken." human predicatment. Complete Cleaning vision shows. viola; and Irwin Klinkon, cello. Laundry Service Student memberships are two Admission will be $1. JUSTIN KIDD intensely cap- "Something Unspoken" is an dollars. tured Ionesco's romantic irony intense clinical study of the dis- by his subtle underscoring of the integration of a strong-willed Sunset THE NEW ART String Quar- PATRONIZE humor that preceeds and follows woman's power over the minds tet will present the fii-st concert the murder of the young girl, and mores of a decadent South- of a Schoenberg cycle at the urbanely and wittily acted by ern aristocracy. DeLinda Frazier, Cleaners Contemporary Arts Museum No- OUR Ginger Hindman. Arnold Victor, as Miss Cornelia Scott, electri- 1706 Sunset J A 4-7648 vember 14 at 8-15 pm. as the sexually and intellectually fied the audience as she enacted Schoenberg's Third Quartet will ADVERTISERS maladjusted professor, demonical- Cornelia's cold and calculating Checks Cashed be the first work presented in the ly dominated the play and the attempt to retain her power cycle. The rarely performed mu- audience. without losing her pride. De- Linda's portrayal of Cornelia Without missing a line of Scott's humiliation was master*- Inesco's impossibly intricate dia- ful inj its careful control of con- logue, or dropping his supberb flicting emotions. Cornelia's , German accent, Victor satanically pride crumbled, but the facade demonstrated the ultimate in- of pride never cracked. anity of that higher learning, which, instead of making man THE DOCILITY of her long- more humane, turns him into the dominated secretary, effectively animal from whiclT his intellect acted by Sarah Wheeler, served supposedly separates him. In to point up the extent of Cor- Ionesco's phrase, "philology leads nelia's power over minds as well to calamity." as manners.

The highlight of the evening Joe Eider, the director, made was certainly the second play, striking use of the telephone, a James McCaslin's adaptation and sort of third character, through presentation of Millay's "Aria." which Cornelia learns of her The striking ballet of the pro- defeat. By the manipulation of logue immediately set the mor- lights and sound the white tele- ality-play tone. In a symbolic phone became a relentless Fury parody of the creation, the Mas- that finally broke Cornelia's pow- que of Comedy, gayly danced by er. Carol Wood, and the Masque of After this distinguished Play- Tragedy, solemnly danced by Don ers' opening we can only look Faust, "painted" the scene for forward with eagerness to the the enactment of a tragedy and December production of Nash's a comedy. m "The Rainmaker." MILLAY'S thesis, that the hu- —THOMAS R. PRESTON man tragedy begins as a divert- ing same and that it takes place in the midst of a disinterested world of comedy, is dramatized by the intermixture of characters in a play of comedy and a play of tragedy, "painted" or directed by the respective Masques. TO La Juana Osborn scintillated as Comedy's Columbine. Enchant- in tripping through both the play of tragedy and her own play of comedy La Juana brilliantly Solid opportunities with solid state devices portrayed Millay's allegory of HELL the wasted life of the senses. Franklin Forestor, as Pierrot, the A big part of Western Electrics job is to manu- equipment to submarine cable amplifiers, our facture the miniature "new arts" products that products call for creative production engineer- personification of the wasted in- WITH are changing the science of communications. ing, installation planning, and merchandising tellectual life, matched La Juana It's a job which offers you a challenging career methods. Our job for the Bell System and the at every point. —a chance to plan new methods of mass pro- U.S. government has grown to the point where His rapid reading of lines, the ducing ever-improving kinds of transistors, fer- we are now one of the nation's "Top 11" in run-on sentences, and the com- rite devices, diodes, special purpose electron industrial sales. And your chance to play an pletely flippant delivery of the tubes, etc. important part in our future growth is solid! poetry were masterstrokes of act- A&M You'll be with a company that is expanding ing and interpretation that rapidly in this field. At present our Allentown Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus- and Laurel dale, Pa., plants are devoted exclu- trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more sively to making electron devices, and a big information, get your copy of Consider a Career at new plant is under construction in Kansas Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write City. The needs of the Bell Telephone System College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com- for these products are increasing daily and pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the I really need will multiply enormously with the introduc- Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. tion of Electronic Central Office switching hmM a new, stylish now nearing trial operation. These devices are changing the scene at all tux from • our manufacturing plants as they go into the Western Electric startling new communications products devel- oped by our associates at Bell Telephone Laboratories. From microwave transmission MANUFACTUKING AND SUPPLY V»/ UNIT OF THE Bill SYSTEM SPfCIAl STUDENT BATH

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Noted Poet-Critic Ciardi Offers Texas National Bank Lesson In Life To Few Riceites OP HOUSTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wednesday night Rice Univer- the nineteenth century. He point- very much of the "institute" class. sity hosted, under the auspices ed out that the last century was —J. H. of its English department, Mr. characterized by forms of expres- John Ciardi, poet, critic, poetry sion based upon limited realms editor of the Saturday Review, of experience, whereas our pres- and controversalist of national re- ent literature is founded upon pute. total experience. As pointed out by George Wil- However in speaking of our liams in his introduction, Mr. present literature he pointed out Ciardi was the first poet of any that faithful questioning pro- U. of H. Sophomore Architecture Class real stature to visit Rice since duces only confusion, a quantity George Russell (A.E.) in 1930. It hard to accept by a populace still seemed to this reviewer that part trying desperately to live in the of the reason for this thirty-year securities of the nineteenth cen- interval was evident that night; tury. CHALLENGES for a man of vastly more signifi- IF THERE WAS a single les- cance than any homework assign- son Mr. Ciardi was trying to con- ment, less than ten percent of vey, it was that total experience the student body turned out. is the only article of faith left a Rice U. Sophomore Architecture Class FOR THOSE fortunate enough true twentieth century individual, to be present, Mr. Ciardi deliver- and those persons whose whole ed, in theory and fact, a lesson lives could be expressed by Hall- in the evolution of poetry since mark cards are to be pitied. The in the 1st Annual twentieth century poet, as Mr. Ciardi quoted, "is a Heron stand- THRESHING . . . ing in flowing water, fishing for (Continued from Page 2) his own image." This metaphor party for the football team. In he demonstrated with readings of VOLLEYBALL BOWL the past we have had a tradi- his own work and the work of his tional annual all-school dance. contemporaries. This year the Rice Rally Club Mr. Ciardi did a very great was deprived fairly of its all- deal to make the term "univer- To Accept: Call CA 4-1681, Ext. 248 or 383 school function. This dance sity" something more than a (called "increasingly crude" by word on the campus store car our nameless misinformed decals. It is a shame that the friend) has in the past provided student body apparently is still a great emotional outlet for the student body. We of the Rally Club are truly sorry that we cannot sponsor this affair this year. However, it will probably be replaced by many worthwhile on-campus formals and sock hops. We urge you to attend thesei functions. Filters for It is regrettable that public opinion of the Rally Club has fallen to such an all-time low. —JOHN FOWLER flavor Secretary, Rally Club I?y selecting over half its new mem- bers from one college, the Rally club -finest flavor by far! somehow appears, at least to the mis- informed, more cliquish than other ISSiltes non-honorary campus organizations such as the Pre-MedJ Society and the ASME, which do not limit their mem- berships to an "elect." More signifi- cant than this, however, is the Rally Club's quite flippant and humorous use of the "service organization" moniker ("tra la, tra la"), sterlingly displayed on pages 256-257 of the 1959 Campan- ile. The fact is that such references ara very largely true, and that aside Tareyton from the construction of the Home- coming bonfire, "the surprising" re- cent innovation of pep skits ad funnel- forming for the team's entry at foot- ball games, and an occasional cathar- sis the Rally Club does virtually no service for which it' does not receive monetary remuneration. However, ,Mr. Fowler wishes to define the sound and, fury which its "services" signify. The Thresher1 will continue to consider the Rally Club a social fraternity (um- pah, um-pah) . . .—Ed. O *— HOMECOMING (Continued from Page 1) Alumni Association, and Harry Lynch, president of the Student FILTER Association, will present the queen and the three princesses with roses. THE TAREYTON RING MARKS THE REAL THING! Before the Homecoming Dance each college will give a buffet dinner for its members and their dates in Galveston. Weiss will HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: have a buffet at the Buccaneer Tareyton has the taste— Hotel and Hanszen, Baker and 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL.,,. Will Rice, in the Galvez Hotel. definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth... Buses will leave Will Rice and Weiss at 6:30 pm for Galveston. Dual Filter 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance TO REACH the Moody Center, the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives which is located in the block be- you the best taste of the best tobaccos. tween the Buccaneer and the Gal- does it! vez Hotel, follow Highway 75 into Galveston and turn right at 21st Street. The Moody Center is NEW DUAL FILTER on the corner of 21st and Sea- Tareyton wall Boulevard and directly faces Product c^czeee- is our middle name © *• T. c«. the Gulf. ^ O Eight THE THRESHER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 EB's Present Porter M usical,• FOR 19S9S0 Shannon, Nolen, Butler Head Cast Thresher Wins 'A' Rating By WANDA PHEARS nabbed by the Feds just before seduced a young Chinese girl. Amazingly, a pregnant 'Chinese From NSNA - First Time The Elizabeth Baldwin Literary the ship left. girl (Jay Butler) turns up in the Society, with cast of one and Billy's roommate on board is The Rice Thresher, vintage won first class ratings from the next scene to inform Lork Oak- directorate of thousands, is again Moonface Martin, the would-be 1959-60, has won an "A" rating associaiton — numerically 3000 leigh (Charlie Kipple) that his preparing to stage a Broadway criminal who feels quite unsuc- from the National Scholastic points out of a possible 3500. son has sowed some wild rice musical on the Rice campus — cessful because he has only made Newspaper Association for the According to Herz, the Thresher and therefore cannot marry Hope coining November 18 and 19. it to the number thirteen slot first time in The Thresher's his- received 2980 points — twenty Harcourt. Complete with clever char- of public enemies. Moonface is tory, according to Buddy Herz, points shy of the elusive first acters, a moving plot, suggestive traveling under the guise of The Perhaps the most colorful last year's Thresher editor. place rating. lines, and catchy tunes, this Reverend Dr. Moon. This comical scene o^ the production is the THE RATINGS, put out by the In the Associated College year's play will be "Anything criminal part is played by Barry revival conducted by The Rev- University of Missouri's School Press ratings, the Thresher re- Goes," written by Guy Bolton and Moore, who could easily steal the erend Dr. Moon and Elmer Gan- of Journalism, one of the top ceived "Superior" in editorial and I*. G. Wodehouse, with music and entire show. try Butler, including the mixed schools of journalism in the sports writing, and in editorial chorus of thirty-four singing country, are based on conditions page and general makeup. lyrics by Cole Porter. Stealing much of the male "Blow Gabriel Blow." of publication, such as money, The Thresher received "Excel- The scene of action is a luxury audience's attention will be Reno A daring daylight sin scene facilities, personnel, etc, as well lent" in newswriting and cover- liner to England on which the Sweeney, ex-evangelist turned with Jay Butler and Roy Nolen as general appearance. With re- age, but dropped 125 out of 300 innocent and lovely Hope Har- night club singer, played by Jay should also please the modern gard to the Thresher, Rice Uni- possible points in the realm of court (Pat Shannon) is sailing Butler, and her show-girl Band audience. versity is the only school in the proofreading. with her fiancee, Sir Evelyn Oak- of Angels in white tights, Margo SWC without a journalism de- o leigh (Roy Nolen), for a family- Garrett, Danna Holmes, Shirley Cracking the whip at re- partment, and thus hasn't the arranged marriage intended to Laughlin, Betsy Miller, Carol hearsals is Linda Day, a junior opportunities for volume or cov- amalgamate business interests Pettigrew, Pat Pizzitola, Pat chemistry major who has some- erage as would some other Report On Janus: lather than personal ones. Woods, and Mary Woodson. how found spare time between her four weekly labs to direct schools. Hope's true love, Billy Crocker Billy is aided in his various and coordinate the entire pro- Herz revealed that the 1959- Commendation For (Mark Winslow), naturally maritime attempts to win his love duction. 60 Rice Thresher has also re- arranges to make the boat and by Dr. Moon and Reni Sweeney Business managers are Mary ceived a second class rating from .sail.- using the passport and bunk who hold a gospel meeting and 'Artistic Quality' Day Milbank and Betsy Miller. the Associated College Press. Last year Rice received an of Snake-Eyes Johnson, Public get the supposedly-frigid Sir ONLY TWO THRESHERS in lOnemy Number One, who was Evelyn to confess that he once Betty Branard and Sally Terrell inquiry from an organization are handling sets and publicity, the 48 year history of Rice have called the New South Writer's while Lil Lubinski is in charge Service concerning the campus "COKE" IS * «EOlST£»CO TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT © 1958 THE COCA-COLA COMPAN\ of costumes. literary magazine—if any—and The EBLS wish to express Texas Company asking for a copy—if available. their gratitude for the services JANUS had just been pub- of an ex-Student Association Presents Fund lished. Copies were most emphat- President, Steve Shaper, who ically available. will play the ship's drunk. To University Last week the New South Writ- Rice University announced last er's Service published their Wednesday, November 2, the re- findings: Few southern univer- ceipt of a gift of $10,000 from sities publish literary magazines; Lewis, Hope, Mantle Texaco, Inc. The funds from this of those that have them, few gift are unrestricted and are to are worthwhile; and of those that Headline Benefit be used for the improvement of are worthwhile, few are strong The winless Rice Owlets the offerings of the University. financially. played the Texas A&M Fish Presentation was made to Mr. BUT THE report did more last night in a charity football George R. Brown, Chairman of than present its findings. In ad- game, however, had to share the Board of Governors of Rice dition, it presented some sugges- equal billing with the half time and was made by Mr. J. Sayles tions for the improvement of show as far as entertainment Leach, a director of Texaco and college literary magazines, both was concerned. Mr. Claud B. Barrett, senior vice artistically and financially. Feature attractions were Bob president of the Company. Artistic quality, the survey Hope, Jerry Lewis, and Mickey IN MAKING THE presenta- suggested, would result in a cre- Mantle in a star-studded, tion, Mr. Barrett said, "Rice was ative campus atmosphere that c i' o w d-pleasing performance. selected to receive this gift as did not over extend itself in too All proceeds from the game one of the major national cen- frequent publication, and in a went to the fund to provide ters for research and for the magazine free from administra- nursing scholarships that is set advancement of knowledge." tions' cencorship and financial up by the Good Samaritan In addition, Texaco has pro- worry. Foundation. vided Rice with a total of $6,000 BUT THE solution of financial for scholarships and fellowships problems, the survey suggested, for the academic year 1960-61. could be effected only by the administration, that only a Enjoy fine coffee, tea, imported soft drinks, pastry and ice blanket tax dole could give the cream. No minimum — no cover 25c to 75c student editors sufficient free- Enchanted Cup dom for imaginative work. Open 7 pm to 12 pm Three Blocks West The report ended with a com- 1522 Westheimer of Tower Theatre mendation of nine campus mag- azines, including Janus, from among the 105 which reported, W. HOLCOMBE and the suggestion that the Cheerless leader quality of a university's literary ONE HOUR MARTINIZING magazine is a reflection on its Not a "rah rah" left in him! He's just quality as an institution of high- discovered there's no more Coke. And Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully er learning. a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle UNIVERSITY BLVD. back in his eye—somebody!— WE CLEAN ALL DAY SATURDAY A beige leather jacket was bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola! RICE lost in Hamman Hall last week. Anyone knowing its BE REALLY REFRESHED •2400 BOLSOVER SAME BLOCK AS whereabouts is requested to notify Lucy Meinhardt in JA 3-9112 VILLAGE POST OFFICE Bottl«d under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Jones College South. HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SUNSET

THERE YOU ARE— • Rangers Bob and Joe, on SNOW FROMJ^IM I SEE BYyOfJR THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE snow patrol in a new area, THATS viCERoy you have taken a short cut in AN TO RIM/ SAFE AS THINK FOR YOURSELF their race to camp before IDEA' A SIDEWALK. FOR. K £ an approaching blizzard... MAN ON SKIS' ABOUT CIGARETTES TOO Viceroys got it. S RIGHT ACROSS OUR PATH! at both ends THE ONE GULLY WE DIDN'T KNOW A&OUT!

GOES TO SHOW YOU CAN'T STOP A MAN GOT WHO THINKS FOR THE HIMSELF' FILTER BLEND! I^Cf ROY Note: When an "avalanche yep.' _ Fitter Ti'p OARSTTKi IT U. TAKE HOURS TO GO slope" is in delicate balance, VICEROYS GOT IT., AROUND THE BOTTDM-AND UP the slightest vibration in the k AT BOTH ENDS! NUVSWA ABOVE, THAT SNOW LEDGE WOULD air, such as Bob's shout, will GOT THE FILTER, AVALANCHE ATA LOUD NOISE' i,. cause it to let go. . ©OTTHE BLEND.' I960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 THE THRESHER Nine OWLOOK . . . Hanszen, Will Rice Hapless Ags Underdogs Lightning Strikes Owls; In 'Murals Playoff By LOUIS SMITH In 1960 Series Renewal Tech, SMU Last Hop es The winner of the College By MELVIN BUCK is carrying the load at fullback. Touch Football Championship The Texas Aggies, winless in Halfback Randy Sims returns By GRIFFIN SMITH will be determined Friday, No- two Southwest Conference sea- home to play his last game For 58 minutes last Saturday the crisp, clear Novem- vember 11, at 4:30 pm as Hanszen sons, celebrate their second anni- against the Owls. For Sims this ber air at Little Rock's War Memorial Stadium was meets Will Rice. Wiess and Baker versary of their last conference is the "rubber" match having won colleges will play the consolation charged with electricity as two defensive giants struggled win this Saturday, that being a as a sophomore and lost as a game. and watched for the one break that more and more meant 28-21 upset in 1958. J unior. certain defeat or victory. In first round play, Hanszen IN THEIR four SWC starts the beat Baker 13-7 as Eddie Sievess THE QUESTION that has been Owls have won three and lost But in the last two minutes the electricity turned to raised by sportswriters and lay- lightning. It struck the Owls in the form of a 36-yard connected with Jim Fox for two one. George Karam is suffering touchdowns in the second half. men of the gridiron is whether from an ankle injury received Razorback pass play, setting up the game's only score—a Baker's score came on a 40 yard the Aggies are as bad as they in the game at Little Rock. field goal by Arkansas specialist Mickey Cissel—handing pass from Ken Boone to John seem. Why are the Aggies los- The Owls realize that this game them their first conference loss, Sylvester. Will Rice beat Wiess ing? is the one that counts as the rest They have suffered two defeats and dimming their hopes for a Rice's two losses this year have by the same 13-7 score as David will. If the Owls win there is a in five conference starts, just as Cotton Bowl appearance. been by a total of 6 points, and Hamilton threw for two touch- chance to share the SWC crown the Texas Longhorns, but the THE LOSS leaves Arkansas its wins by 91 points . . . That's downs. Lee Raesemer passed for or win it outright. If the Ag- Aggies have tied three times. at the top of the SWC with a a pretty good record any way Wiess's only score against Will gies win the Owls' chances are Against the Southern Methodist 4-1 record and SMU and Texas you look at it . . . Rice is still Rice's standout defense led by slim for either. Mustangs last week end the hap- Tech still to play. Rice, in second number 9 in the Dunkel ratings Larry McDuff, D. G. Kobs, and Both teams are "up" for this less Aggies showed a considerable with 3-1, must face the Aggies, . . . This is being composed dur- Hamilton. game both physically and men- amount of spark but could not 3rd-place TCU, and fading Bay- ing the election returns party in tally but at the end one will have Tennis singles are over with get the steam to cross the goal lor. A clean sweep by the Owls the RMC which may explain its to be down on the score. Howard Meyer, David Curry, and stripe or split the uprights. of their remaining game s, incoherency . . . Not since 1948, Tommy Redding taking the three coupled with an upset of Arkan- when the Aggies did the trick, COULD THE answer lie in the league championships. Meyer will sas by the Ponies or the Red has a SWC team gone through a desire to win? Never in the his- Business Manager play Curry with the winner meet- Raiders, would still guarantee season without winning a single tory of Texas Agricultural and Election Also Dec. 5 Rice that January 2 Dallas visit. ing Redding for the tennis cham- Mechanical College has there been game—Mustangs take note . . . The position of Business Man- Bob Wayt and Roland Jackson pionship. Curry and Redding a lack of spirit and drive to win. The Ponies will be at near top ager of the Campanile is now led the Rice rushers; on the teamed up to win the doubles Saturday Rice fans will have strength for this week's trip to vacant. The vacancy will be fill- passing side, Billy Cox cranked championship. the opportunity to answer the Fayetteville . . . Although no- ed in the elections to be held up eight times for four com- Aggies' question. body's picking this one for an Play begins this week in hand- c December 5. pletions; one interception, and 33 The Farmers are loaded with upset, stranger things have hap- ball singles, badminton singles, Also the Campanile Favorites yards. The .Kings, Boyd and Ru- talent and'guts. Hard hitting Sam pened. table tennis singles and doubles, will be chosen at: this time. fus, sparkled in defensive action, and basketball. Byer, the sophomore workhorse, as did Jackson. "WAS THIS a tough one to lose?"„va naive newsman asked Coach Jess Neely after the game, in the tomb-like atmosphere of Staff Predicts: Rice Swimmers SIR WALTER RALEIGH the Rice dressing room. "All of 'em are tough to lose," he Aaaarrghhh . •. . last week it Suffer Paucity answered with a weak smile. happened. . . only one right and Protective Pouch Keeps Tobacco "We were outplayed — that's the one tie out of four picks . . . The Rice University swimming thing that makes you feel bad. with two intersectionals this team will continue to compete this mmm ! The worst thing was when we week we get five—count 'em— year. Although difficulties have let Arkansas bring the ball out five chances to prove to you un- arisen in acquiring talent, the from the 2" (after intercepting suspecting readers that us sports swimming team will not be dis- a pass, ending Rice's only big staffers are all wet . . . never banded, contrary to rumor. It would have guessed, would you? ill scoring threat.) is hoped that there is enough in- ••••III Most of the players reflected For what they're worth (not terest in this sport at the Uni- tackle Robert Johnston's senti- much) hei-e they are. . . versity to make the team worth- while. ments: "There's not too much you Rice 22, A&M 3: The farmers can say, when you lose one like always put up a good fight, so The aquatic owls again will be that." this one could prove to be quite under the direction of Coach E. FRESHER! But at the same time, there interesting. A. Snapp. According to swimmer was none of the dejection that TCU 10, Texas 8: This one is Bob Maxfield, there seems to goes with irretrievable defeat. rated a tossup, but we'll give be a considerable amount of in- No spills Rufus King, bleeding from a the tdge to Sonny Gibbs, Bob terest in the team at the present wfien you fill... small forhead cut, showed the Lilly, and the rest of the Ponder- time. The team is not as bad off Jusf dip in! other side of the team's spirits ous Purple People-Eaters. as might be thought, considering when he was asked if Rice still Arkansas 21, SMU 0: PLEASE, the rather small number of stu- had a shot at the championship. dents from which it draws its "Y o u betcha," he declared. please, Ponies, make us eat our words on this one! talent. "We've sgot three more, and you just wait. If SMU and Tech give Baylor 12, Southern Cal 6: Tro- With the material on hand a us a little help we'll be OK." jans are no damn good . . . and third place finish in the con- Open THE OWLS are down but not the Bears are hopping mad after ference looms as a distinct poss- out: Arkansas' road to the Cot- two straight defeats. ibility. This would better any pre- the pack- ton Bowl must go through Lub- Tech 10, Wyoming 13: The vious achievement of the Rice Out comes bock. Techs are saving their best effort team. Anyone who feels inclind the Pouch! * * * of the season for next week's big to present his talents to the Uni- (Ed. Note: Ye Olde Sports one with some bunch of pigs from versity in swimming is invited to Editor recovered from weekend up in the Ozarks. participate. hangover in time to make the following observations:) Asked before the season which LERITIS AUTO SERVICE team they would most like to beat, Texas Tech players to a Motor Tune-Up Brake Service Wheel Aligning man replied "Arkansas." Seems 2502 TANGLEY JA 6-3781 the Porkers made some rather In The Village derogatory comments concerning the Raiders' readiness for SWC competition during their romp in. Sooner or Later the Ozarks last year. The Red Your Favorite Tobacco! Raiders are out for vengeance REAL TAILORS and certainly all Rice boosters will be solidly behind the Techs CUSTOM TAILORING This protective aluminum foil pouch keeps in their Nov. 19 showdown with Imported & Domestic Woolens famous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresher the Pigs in Lubbock. Should the than old-fashioned tin cans. The sturdy Razorbacks have an off-day, and Individually Designed & Tailored pouch is triple laminated. Carries flat. Sir should Rice win its last three To Your Specifications games, a Jan. 2 trip to Dallas Walter Raleigh is choice Kentucky burley — would still be the highlight of extra aged! TVy it. every good Owls' holiday . . . WE RENT TUXEDOS o Methinks we should havA two pep SMELLS GRAND — PACKS RIGHT! rallies next week—one for Rice Headquarters For College Blazers and one for Tech ... Or maybe SMOKES SWEET — CAN'T BITE! we could go to the Sugar, Gator, 402 Milam FA 3-2404 Liberty, or (shudder) Bluebon- THE MARK OP QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCT* net Bowl. Ten THE THRESHER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19M

400 ALUMS . . . i 'i \ \ i i f/BS I MAYBE MYHAT6 AND MV PEA* THIS COULD lecttsBBcm BUT I (Continued from Page 1) AND MY PREJUDICE HAVE 60NE DOUBT in I'M R&aY afraid TOGETHER TO R06 MB OF AN which will feature the reunion OF THEM APPRECIATION OF ONE OF THIS classes of years ending in "0" and (OOKLte iMOST DELIGHTFUL CREATORS "5" and starring the silver an- niversary Class of 1935. All the alumni activities are to be centered around the Rice Memorial Center so that former //-// students can feel its central role in the many phases of the hectic every-day life of today's Rice stu- UNDER NSA AUSPICES . . . dent. ETS Announces "Students have been exceed- ingly cooperative and helpful in the arranging of Homecoming 125,000 Students To Go Abroad Teacher Exams: activities," said Mrs. Fred Stan- European travel has become A student traveling with NSA the trip abroad becomes more cliff, First Vice-President of the one of the most important extra- becomes part of an international meaningful, aiding the student Alumni Association. "We are curricular activities for the student community abroad and in gaining a wider preception, Date Set Feb. 11 hoping the oftentimes divergent leading to mutual understanding paths of students, faculty, admin- American student. Next summer has an opportunity to meet for- The National Teacher Exami- an estimated 125,000 students eign university students his own among members of the student nations, prepared and administer- istration, and alumni will con- world. verge this weekend for what will be traveling abroad, and age with similar educational ed annually by Educational Test- AS A NON-PROFIT service should be the best Homecoming many of them will travel under background throughout the sum- ing Service, "will be given at 160 organization and in cooperation ever—for the entire Rice com- the auspices of the U.S. National mer. Through formal and in- testing centers throughout the with foreign student organiza- united States on Saturday, Feb- munity." Student Association. formal meetings with students tions, NSA is able to place travel ruary 11, 1961. within the financial reach of At the one-day testing session many students. Programs are a candidate may take the Com- arranged allowing the participant mon Examinations, which include to visit four, five or six countries tests in Professional Information, RICE STUDENTS during a summer. General Culture, English Expres- The groups are transported to sion, and Non Verbal Reasoning; Bank your allowances and Europe via one-class, student and one or two of thirteen ships manned with an NSA Optional Examinations designed earnings at M. C. M. B. — the orientation staff who give lec- to demonstrate mastery of sub- tures and lead discussions in ject matter to be taught. M ost C onvenient M ational B ank European languages, political THE COLLEGE which a can- to The Rice Institute. science, art history, music, travel tips, etc. In Europe the partici- didate is attending, or the school pant is met by a graduate stu- system in which he is seeking dent guide who is a representa- employment, will advise him tive of the student union in his whether he should take the Na- A LC.fi /Lp rsjLe. country and familiar with his tional" Teacher Examination and country's art, history, customs, which of the Optional Examina- and culture. tions to select. A 70-DAY PROGRAM visiting A BULLETIN of information Holland, France, Italy, Austria, (in which an application is in- "A new concept in modern banking" Germany, and Switzerland costs serted) describing registration $920 including round-trip trans- procedures and announcing the Medical Towers Building • 6604 Fannin Atlantic transportation, all trans- local testing center may be ob- portation in Europe, three meals tained from Dr. Hugh C. Black, A.H. 224, school superintendents, JA 9-3501 daily, all hotel lodging, sight- seeing excursions, tips, insurance, or directly from the National baggage transfers and such Teacher Examinations, Educa- extras as opera, concert, and tional Testing Service, 20 Nas- theater tickets. sau Street, Princeton, New Jer- Special interest programs in- sey. clude the East-West visiting Completed applications, ac- visiting Scandinavia, Russia, Po- companied by proper examination land, Czechoslovakia and Central fees, will be accepted by the ETS Europe, Israel and Western office during November and De- Europe programs visiting Israel, cember, and early in January so •m* G r e e c e, Italy, Switzerland, long as they are received before France, and England, and the January 13, 1961. Festivals of Music, Art, and o Drama program visiting every major festival in Europe. Study Howard Tours programs with scholarships avail- able for qualified students are offered in Europe, Africa, Latin Return To Hawaii America and Japan. For further information write: U.S. National Student Associa- For 13fh Season tion, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Dept. S-T, Berkeley 4, Califor- Next June, 1961, the Howard Tours will return to Hawaii for its thirteenth annual year, with a selected group of college girls to attend the University of 1 Hawaii Summer Session. Original Study Tour to the Pacific The 63-day tour costs only 13th Annual Year $549 plus $9 tax and includes Vaseline UAU/AII UNIVERSITY steamship travel to Hawaii and flHYVHIl SUMMER SESSION 63 Days, $549, plus $9 tax • 6 Credits many exciting events such as Steamship enroute, jet return to West introdution parties, a welcome "n air Coast, campus dormitory residence, plus 16 major social, sightseeing, and dinner show, swim party and din- TONIC beach functions. Waikiki residence ner, Luau (native feast) and a available at adjusted rate. formal dinner dance at the Royal s arxl Renditions JAPAN-HAWAII » Hawaiian Hotel. Nature Way 82 Days, $1892 • 9 Credits Hawaii program above combined with THERE WILL BE many tours Stjty am 21 days on field study course in Japan. of the island of Oahu and the Orient tour includes roundtrip jet and two heads are better than one all first class and deluxe land arrange- city of Honolulu, and such beach ments. activities as outriggers canoe Especially when one happens to be a delectable girl-type head. rides, catamaran cruise, glass Lovely heads are always attracted to male heads that use ORIENT STUDY TOURS bottom boat excursion, visit to 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic — made specially for men who use water HAWAII - JAPAN - FORMOSA PHILIPPINES - HONG KONG the Waikiki Aquarium, and beach with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic's 100% pure groom- 66 Days, $1892 • 6 Credits dressing rooms and lockers at ing oil replaces oil that water removes. In the bottle and on Includes roundtrip steamship, and all first class services ashcre - best ho- Waikiki Beach. your hair the difference is clearly there! Just a little does a lot! tels, all meals, sightseeing, inland sea cruise, tips, plus extensive sched- Jhere is a written outline of rrsct&fi j* Js ule of parties, special dinners, enter- tainment and social ivents. Choice of the program and a 20-page bro- ifSCLBAn *** courses: Humanities and Social Sci- ences! Oriental Art and Appreciation. chure available upon request for more information; contact Mrs. M. Eugene Teas, Houston Re- VASELINE HA! presentative, Howard Tours, Inc., 'VASELINE' IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CHE£LBAOUGH-PON»'I w at 5627 McKnight, PA 9-8201.