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Vote Agcdn Results? This Week THE RICE THRESHER Next Month AN ALL-STUDENT NEWSPAPER FOR 51 YEARS

Volume 54, Number '24 RICE UNIVERSITY, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77001 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Topazio selected Faculty accepts calendar revision; Humanities dean feasibility of Jan-plan to be studied The faculty gave tentative begin on Friday, December 13 approval Tuesday to a revised with a one day reading period in a recent action calendar for the 1968-69 aca- preceding. The second semester Dr. Virgil Topazio has been demic year which would sched- would begin on Monday, Janu- named Dean of Humanities, and ule first semester final exami- ary 6, with finals beginning Social Science, effective June 1. nations before the Christmas Tuesday, April 29 (again only He replaces Dr. Edward Nor- holidays. The revised calendar a one-day reading period) and beck, who will take a one-year will not become effective until Commencement Saturday. May sabbatical to continue research it is approved on a second vote. 17, 1969. and writing' for a book. Thresher Photo by Richard Sawyer Study Jan Plan In a brief telephone inter- SMILES—Newly-elected cheerleaders Linda Pike and Santira The 1968 fall semester would The calendar for next year view Wednesday, Topazio pre- Leigh are promoting Friday's Blue-Grey same as the first of begin on Thursday, September (1967-68) will remain as it is, ferred not to outline any pre- their new duties. See story on page 8. 5, and final examinations would with first semester classes be- mature proposals for the office, ginning Monday, Sept. 18 and but he generally described the Commencement on .Saturday. new appointment as an oppor- June 1, 1968. tunity to build up the humani- Senate hears Election committee ties at Rice. BY KAREN SAGSTETTER abolish class offices, except passed early Tuesday night. Possible future adoption of c. '•Jan'' plan will be considered "It is recognized by the ad- Thesher Reporter those of the senior class, would Under previous provisions, by a special committee to be ministration as well as by the The new Student Senate met then make the classes dependent the Election Committee was re- appointed by the Faculty Coun- faculty that the humanities for the first time Tuesday, April organizations of the Student quired to "certify to the Stu- cil. have not kept pace with the 11 and approved April 20 as the Association. dent Senate the validity of each sciences here," he said. date of the next election. In the event that the classes election and request its approv- The faculty also gave first vote approval to change the Topazio, who has been at Rice The following offices will be wish to organize for any pur- al in whole or in part by the degree awarded at the end of for two years, is professor of contested: Student Association pose, they would be legally able Senate." the five-year engineering pro- French and chairman of the vice-president, Student Associa- to do so, but formal election of Majority Questioned gram from a B. S. to a Master French Department. His field tion treasurer, one fifth year class offices for freshman, A written report prepared by of Engineering. The change it- of interest is 18th Century Honor Council post, chairman sophomore, and junior classes the election committee prior to degree is designed to give ap- French literature. of the Inter-College Court, sen- would be eliminated beginning the meeting certified the valid- propriate recognition to the He graduated from Wesleyan ior class president and secre- in the spring of 1968. ity of the election of Darrell competence attained by students University in 1943. His M. A. tary-treasurer; junior class vice The other referendum would Hancock as Thresher Editor, in the Rice five-year program. (1947) and Ph.D. (1951) de- president and secretary-treas- raise the blanket tax appropria- and recommended that the Sen- grees are from® Columbia Uni- urer; sophomore class president tion for the Senate from SI.75 No Thesis ate approve the election. When versity. and secretary-treasurer. per person to S2.50. Several changes in the cur- Charles Schade, election com- He lectured at Columbia in A run-off between Liane Run- Election Referred riculum requirements for the mittee chairman, made his mo- 1947-48, joining the University die and Joe Mims for Student The old Senate approved the new degree were given final tion of approval, however, he of Rochester in 1948, where he Center Board chairman will also results of last week's all-school approval by the faculty on a did not recommend approval in remained until coming to Rice be held. The editor of the Cam- election, except in the race for special 2/3 vote, and take ef- this race. in 1965. panile will be elected. Thresher editor. That contest fect immediately. These changes Topazio has published two Classes Challenged was referred to the Inter-Col- The election committee's writ- concern mainly elective choices books and 13 articles for schol- Two referenda will appear on lege Court for an opinion, ac- ten report explained their de- in the sophomore and fifth arly journals. the ballot. The amendment to cording to a by-law change cisions on the two issues for years. which the election had been The present graduate pro- contested. The first, issue con- gram leading to the Master of cerned a majority vote. Science in Engineering will Hancock's plurality had been continue. No thesis will be re- TISA adopts student Bill of Rights nine votes, but since nine write- (The annual state convention concerning higher education and as Intercollegiate Student As- quired for the proposed r.ew in ballots had been cast, he had of the Texas Intercollegiate student rights, TISA adopted sociation, in order to promote Master of Enginering degree. apparently only received exact- Student Association was held resolutions at its annual con- justice and to better insure the Registrar James C. Morehead ly half of the votes, and lacked April 5-8 in McAllen, Texas. vention defining its positions quality of the communities of reported that the Faculty Cms:- - a majority by one vote. The Rice was represented by Ron on several academic and poli- the colleges and universities of cil had approved continuatio: committee decided, however, Bozman and Warren Skaaren, tical issues, and took steps to the State of Texas do ordain of the self-scheduled finals sys- that as at least five of the both sophomore representatives make these positions known to and establish this Bill of Rights: tem. but without the extension- write-in votes had been im- to the 1967-68 Student Senate the public and the state legis- Peaceful Assembly in courses covered which h:id properly cast or cast for ineli- from Hanszen College. Their lature. been requested by the Studc-r.- 1. Students shall have the gible candidates, according to report on the business activi- Se.nate. A "Bill of Rights for Texas right to peaceful assembly and precedent set in 1961 they ties of the conference follows. Dr. James S. Fultor: : ep- >; •? Students" was approved by the petitioning of their administra- should lie disqualified and not —ed.) as chairman 'of the O-iv.mer. annual convention, consisting of tion for redress of grievance. counted as "votes cast.'' In its role as spokesman for the following points: 2. School administrators or Review - Com m i t tee. The facility voted to continue i he t'-onmerce Texas college students on issues We. 'he students of the Tex- employees will not have the Elect ioneering V projrrani, which will be I ewe . right to search or seize anything Hancock's majority tins ho- from a student's room or person S.v S !•'.N AT!•; )>• attain after throe veer-. Symposium on Selective Service without a warrant. 3. Disciplinary proceedings should be instituted only for a Off-campus living rights extended to reveal real rights of recruits violation of standards of con- The chief administrator of declaring his intent to enter duct defined in advance and the Selective Service for Texas, either the military or non-mili- published through such means by committee to all women students Col. Wm. B. Sinclair will key- tary service and would have as a student handbook or a gen- The Undergraduate Affairs reviewed for accuracy by th note "Soldiers in War and some freedom as to when he erally available body of univer- Committee, meeting Wednes- Undergraduate Affairs Com- Peace: A Symposium on the would enter. sity regulations. Offenses will day, approved a policy permit- mittee before it is distributed. ting all undergraduate women S. A. President Jerry Hafter's Manpower Needs of the U.S. Speaking in tandem with be clearly defined. No student except freshmen, regardless of original letter to Dean of Un- Armed Forces" on the Rice Eberly will be James Gerhardt, shall be compelled to witness dergraduate Affairs M. V. Mc- campus next Thursday. professor of political science at against himself. Disciplinary age, to live off campus provid- Enany stated that he felt '"'these Col. Sinclair's topic will be Rice. Gerhardt did his doctoral action will be meted out by a ing they have secured parental "How College Students are dissertation at Harvard Univei-- board of which at least 50% of permission. policies are of general interest Drafted in Texas." He will de- sity on the Selective Service. the members will be students. Last spring a similar pro- to all students, particularly since student judicial bodies are scribe the formulas which local He contends that the nation- Students will have the right to posal was approved all owing- obligated to enforce all 'univer- draft boards use in selecting al service may have desirable counsel (legal, student, or oth- women students to live off draftees and the various ave- characteristics but it cannot erwise) before any disciplinary campus providing that they at- sity regulation.' nues for appeal. solve the complex problem of action is taken. tained the age of 21 during the "Yet at present it would be academic year for which per- nearly impossible to state the The symposium will be held providing men for the armed Low Budget mission was granted. university regulations in force from Thursday, April 20, until forces. 4. Educational institutions will or show them in written form Sunday, April 23. It is spon- Sunday evening Adm. Les guarantee entering students The UAC provided that the to a student. The current com- sored by the Student associa- Hubbell of the Defense Depart- that tuition will not be increas- University shall prepare a pilation, reissuing and publica- tion, and will include four ment will discuss the type of ed during a student's normal statement of its policies toward tion would be appreciated and speakers. All events are open wars the U.S. is prepared to enrollment period. students living off campus which shall be distributed to clarify much of the understood, to the public. fight in^the decade ahead. His 5. A student shall be free to parents of all undergraduate 'university policy'." Friday night Donald Eberly, speech will concern the qualifi- examine and to discuss all ques- students. The Baker College proposal executive secretary of the Na- cations and disqualifications of tions of interest to him, and to to allow alcoholic beverages in tional Service Secretariat will the modern soldier in terms of express opinions publicly or pri- The Committee also approved public rooms for special occa- discuss the concept of national age, education, and physical vately. a request of the Student Senate fitness. that the University collect, sions was referred to a com- service as an option to the 6. All campus organizations print, and distribute written mittee for further study. The selective service system. (A report on a recent stu- will be open to all students copies of its various regulations committee consists of Tom Ber- Under the national service dent conference on the draft, without respect to race, religion, for undergraduates in the Resi- trand, Charles Shanor, John which Eberly proposes, a young which was attended by two creed or national origin; except dential colleges. The collected J. W. Rogers, James S. Fulton, man would register for the Rice students, appears on page religious qualifications which university regulations will be and C. W. Hudspeth as advisor. draft, but have the option of 4.) See TISA. on paste 8 TSU: the potential for explosion 0UlA& 0OK4C&9U&KM6 "Something's happening here, what it is ain't exactly clear. The decision to maintain an anachronistic and efficiently, by student association or individual There's a man with a gun over there telling me I ought to be- useless "tradition" will face the student body class social committees. ware , . . The Buffalo Springfield could well have been singing once again this week when it votes on a refer-* Most disturbing is the comment heard so often about Houston. Something is happening here, but as yet no one endum to abolish all class offices, with the ex- around the campus at this time: "I'm running seems to know exactly what it will be. ception of those in the senior class. for class officer. It's a nice-sounding position We are presented only with a series of events which in them- This will not be the initial apperance of such and there isn't any work required." This relegates selves could mean nothing, but taken together cannot be ignored. a referendum. Popular dissatisfaction with this the chief goal of holding a class office to en- What we're talking about is a revolution. system has made the matter a familiar item on hancing one's graduate school application in a % A few months ago the Friends of SNCC attempted to past ballots. However, the three-fourths vote cheap manner. organize as a recognized group on the TSU campus. The admin- necessary to abolish the classes has never been Under the new provision, organization of the istration agreed, if they would meet two conditions: first, to attained. class governments will be made voluntary. Thus, re-write the constitution of the organization so that only TSU The great indifference towards these offices interested students can form bodies to fulfill students could be. members, and secondly, to write to the SNCC in the last election—only three of twenty possible class functions if the need arises and if such headquarters in Atlanta requesting permission to use their name. offices were filed for—has prompted the new- persons have the proper incentive. These condtions were not met. The senior class officers do fulfill needed tasks est move to rid the University of these farcical % Mack Jones of the political science department at TSU positions. in supervising graduation activities, and thus resigned from his position and began negotiations with the Uni- the upcoming resolution will keep those offices The reasons for maintaining the underclass versity of Atlanta for employment there next year. Jones received active. But the travesty of underclass offices offices are sketchy at best. The need for a whole a letter which may or may not have in essence fired him from the slate of officers to help with parents' orientation should not be continued, and students should TSU faculty. Jones was the faculty sponsor of the Friends of day is ludicrous. The class parties could be han- exercise their vote to this effect in the coming SNCC. dled just as easily, and probably much more election. —PAG % SNCC fulfilled the requirement for its recognition. Jones stated publicly that he had no intention of staying at TSU but the students should "think it over" and then demonstrate if they thought it necessary. SNCC presented fifteen demands on campus If we are to understand and evaluate the col- institutions in creating the residential colleges. issues and urged their fulfillment. Perhaps something is to be gained by admitting lege system here at Rice, we need more reports 0 In the ensuing "demonstration" Reverend Kirkpatrick, a that the goals still haven't been reached. such as the one delivered by professor Wischmey- SNCC supporter, Lee Otis Johnson, an ex-student, and Franklin At any rate, let us hope that the University er on the colleges and houses of Yale and Har- Alexander, national chairman of the W.E.B. du Bois club were continues to compare itself critically with more vard. While his analysis of the ivy residential arrested and placed on $25,0.00 appearance bonds—the highest pos- mature institutions and that the information systems was necessarily incomplete and not at sible bonds. all lree of the classic "conservative administra- gained by the research leads to positive actions tor" bias, it did, nevertheless, offer a mail order as well as noble sentiments. —DH 9 The Committee on Better Race Relations (COBRR) at the catalogue of comparative perspectives on the University of Houston sponsored a march to TSU during the Rice situation. demonstration to "show sympathy." Jim Evans, U of H student body president, led the 80 people who went but said his action For example, masters of the Eastern colleges, Senate was on a purely "personal" basis. we learn, are expected to play creative as well as administrative roles. Their reduced academic By changing election procedures in the middle # Stokeley Carmichael is coming to Houston on Thursday commitments permit them more time to provide of an election, the Senate this week, in full to speak at the University of Houston. His visit is being sponsored real leadership for their colleges, and their budg- knowledge of what it was doing, passed an ex by COBRR in conjunction with the Lecturer Series Board. He ets allow them to plan substantial intellectual post facto law. has been on other college campuses in the last few weeks and menus. Such laws are generally thought to be ill- has left a trail of riots behind him—at Fisk, at Grambling, and Adequately financed secondary staffs handle considered, unjust, and potentially quite danger- at Southern University of Baton Rouge. matters of administration, discipline, and student ous. If judicial involvement in cases of appeal is There is no way, of course, to connect these events in a strictly counseling: faculty fellows are given prestigious judged to be desirable, such procedure should logical chain. roles ana those who live on campus are offered be instituted for the future, not for the past. Houston is the only large city in America with a significant generous and respectable accommodations. In But the Senate's most colossal goof this week Negro community which has been relatively untroubled by race such a situation, undergraduates are freed from concerns a different aspect of constitutionality. confrontations. The riots and the killing and the billy clubs have the over extension of student government that The new Senate apparently expects to decide not yet been felt by either the white or the Negro communities. saps the energy of too many members of the what to do about the election held last week for But there have been rumors for months now that Houston is the Rice community. Thresher editor, after the Inter-College Court next target area for the more militant civil rights movements. The atmosphere that can be engendered has rendered an advisory opinion. A perusal of When the facts of Negro existence in Houston are faced, it through, university commitment to high-quality the S. A. constitution, however, (we know our can only be called a miracle that the city has not exploded before residential houses and colleges can exist here. documents) reveals that "A by-law will become this time. An oppressed minority can only be elxpected to remain But it requires substantially increased appropria- effective seven days after its adequate promul- quiescent when it is not aware that its situation can be changed tions for colleges, an enlarged staff, and a deeper gation by the Student Association . . ." The new for the better, and there is no doubt that some Houston Negroes willingness to treat the undergraduate student procedure cannot be effective next Tuesday. can see a better world coming if Whitey can only be forced as a serious-minded and maturing person who Which is no matter, because the Inter-College into submission. can safely be permitted, among other things, to Court can render its opinion voluntarily, and All the signs are there. One fears at this point that nothing drink cocktails with a visiting lecturer or have under old procedures, the Senate must make final can be done but wait for the storm and hope for the best. As party in his own college. approval anyway. But the new Senate will have William Carlos Williams once observed, "Hold back the edges of Rice Universitv followed the lead of older to act under the old by-law—if it acts at all. SJC your skirts ladies. We are entering the gates of hell."—BW Threshing-it-out p ; v"",

b - fc>7 S.A. t | A&yRlNTH Danziger mourns Senate inaction on TSU petitions To the Editor: their duty to other students be tivity. Hesitation will only rein- It is with the utmost disap- eyes to any crises or demands. force the general disappoint, pointment and disgust that I The students here must real- ment of those discontented with write to you on the subject of ize that they are a part of a the situation now. the TSU controversy. I am re- world and that they have in- Please, then, understand the ferring to the actions of the. alienable responsibilities to it. situation at TSU and make it / Student Senate. One-of the most significant as- your business to support the The headline of last week's pects of this responsibility is students. they black or white. jl VTHfeEiTHtcn Thresher story pointed out, I I am calling for a revolution feel, the complete helplessness of When are we to get up off our of minds to change the old or-" that body as it stands. The ig- back ends and act? The oppor- der. Texas Southern can and noring of the situation at TSU, tunity has never been so good must be the powder keg for the JORbAM or, rather, the proposal for fur- as it is now. To close our eyes revolution. at this point would epitomize ther study (which is the same If we do not respond, we will the complete failure of Rice as as ignoring) might easily have keep Rice a second-rate institu- a community of human beings. been the epitome of all that tion. If we allow personal feel- I sincerely hope for our own the Senate stands for now. ings and self-interest to inter- sake that we are not hesitating fere with our own integrity, the in sony, he's out at the moment. Can you n>ail?" How can Rice afford to com- because Texas Southern is a process of growth will never pletely cut itself off and ignore black University. To be tied to develop. Regression will be the such important goings-on at a tradition in this way is intoler- Hornberger urges broad honor code byword of the future. neighboring university? Tt able. We have got to make To the Editor: this spirit proves elusive, a po- seems incredible to me that the waves, to voice feelings which FREEDOM NOW, I say, for Bravo to Jinks Wiggins' let- licing system similar to the Senate did not back the reason- cannot be restrained any longer. both Texas Southern and for ter of last Thursday! present one could be adopted. able demands that are the es- Any action in this direction Rice. Washington and Lee Univei"- sence of the controversy. might destroy those chains BOB DANZIGER Perhaps it is time Rice con- sity has such an honor code. It Anyone reading those de- which bind the Senate to inac- Baker '70 sidered revamping its Honor has been highly successful and mands could not possibly take System and establishing a more it is respected throughout the issue with them. The students comprehensive Code of Honor. country. Such a system would there are asking for things that THE RICE THRESHER This code would not only apply eliminate the absurdity of a lim- should have been given to them SANDY COYNER BOB EASTOK to examinations but would also ited honor code. I strongly urge long ago. Editor Business Manager encompass a way of life found- The Rice Thresher, official student newspaper at Rice University, is pub- that Rice consider adopting a There is, it seems to me, an lished weekly on Thursday except during holidays and examination periods by ed on principles of honor. similar one. obvious reason for the Senate the students of Rice University, Houston, Texas 77001. Phone JA S-4141, ext. 646. The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the writers and are not This new code would, of Above all we must remember actions. The Senate is tied down necessarily those of Rice University, its administrators or officials. course, contain a few guidelines; that honor is a way of life and to what amounts to an almost Hardworking, versatile and valiant staff: Dennis Rahler, Ken Carpenter, Chris Curran, Don Des Jarlais, Phil Garon, Clint Good son, Roger Glnde, Darreil moreover, it would outline a not something to Oe left at the useless student body. Outside of Hancock, William Haney, Tommy Hearron, Joy Hodge, lVter Jordan, spirit of honor which, it is classroom door. maintaining the academic qual- Barry Kaplan, Bill Kennedy, Karen Sagstetter, Richard Sawyer, Hill Schnitt. ity of the institution, the citi- Ken Strauss, Charles Szalkowski, Joel Taurog, George Terrell. De|)bie hoped, could be engendered in GARY HORNBERGER Theodore. Bari Watkins, Mark Williamson, JoAnn Weinberg, Chuck Young. the students. For those to whom Baker '70 zens of Rice refuse to open their Jerry Manheim Ass't. Business Mgr. Jerry Serwer Advertising Mgr.

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 3, 196 7—P A G E 2 Galbraith criticizes 1mindless diplomacy9 in foreign policy by RICHARD BEST the present foreign policy estab- "When a communist country John Kenneth Galbraith, for- lishment comprised of the De- needs to produce a mass car, mer American Ambassador to partment of State, the Penta- it necessarily gives up some India and now chairman of gon, the CIA, the Ford Foun- of its ideological force." Americans for Democratic Ac- dation, Joseph Alsop, etc. as Third Generation tion, declared here Monday that sharing an almost inevitable There has been a decline in "like attempts at regulation of bureaucratic resistence to the influence of fear of Russia narcotics or smog control in change. He npted the classical in Europe and thus a decline Houston, American foreign pol- problem of the "mindles diplo- in American authority. "Our icy does not have a natural rep- mat" to whom all popular leadership depended on our be- utation for success." movements are equated with ing needed," he said. Specifically criticizing U.S. communism, and pointed to &ow, however, a "third gen- support for the "generals' jun- Ellis O. Briggs, former ambas- eration" exists which accepts ta fighting on our side" in sador to Spain, as a typical ex- the opportunities of co-existence Vietnam, the close adviser of ample. with various communist states Senator Robert F. Kennedy The liberal Democrat spokes- — which have themselves urged that negotiations might man claimed that there have evolved. take place as soon as possible. been three generations of This third generation position Professor Galbraith, the fifth American foreign policy since has most noticeably affected JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH speaker in the Rice University the forties. In the war-time U.S. policy in Europe. The Chatting in Will Rice Lounge President's Lecture Series, period there was the grand alli- treatment of the continent as 1966-67, was introduced by ance with Britain and Russia a unity, Galbraith said, will nam doesn't heat up. NATO crucial element in many dis- President Kenneth S. Pitzer to and hope for a post-war comity hopefully lead to the end of will, in his opinion, be recog- putes in Asia. an overflowing Hamman Hall of nations. the special position of the West nized as a framework for wes- Vietnam still remains the audience April 10. New Reality German government in Ameri- tern cooperation rather than most agonizing remnant of the The second generation, which can policy. Talk of German an integrated military unit. He cold-war position. Probably be- Calling attention to Gal- confronted the cold war in Eu- reunification, he finds, is "es- hopes to see some accommoda- cause of a recent New York braith's several important books rope, had the task of rehabili- sentially liturgical," and U.S. tion with Russia over troop address on the subject, Gal- on economics and their shared tating Europe and protecting attitudes less geared to the strength in Europe because, he braith did not discuss the prob- period of service at the Uni- the rest of the world against needs of Bonn will lead to im- noted somewhat cryptically, lem with great care. He noted versity of California, Mr. Pitzer the threat of monolithic com- proved relations with France. "both the United States and the what lie called the "abiding did not mention the former am- munism. They were impressed Bridge Building' Soviet Union have need of popularity of the Vietcong," bassador's recent election to the by the late Senator Joseph Mc- troops elsewhere." and strongly criticized the chairmanship of the liberal Perhaps in an attempt to Carthy with the dangers of be- Co-existence "military junta," his term for ADA organization. soften his bitter criticism of ing soft on Communism. the Johnson administration's Turning to Asia, the one- the Government of the Repub- "A Modern Foreign Policy" policy in Vietnam, Gailbraith time envoy to India sees a less lic of South Vietnam. Avoiding was the title of the lecture At this stage Galbraith praised the President for his realistic approach and even mention of recent moves to im- which aimed at demonstrating claims much of American for- shrewd handling of the Multi- more second generation rhetor- plement constitutional govern- the evolution of official Ameri- eign policy thought has re- Lateral Foi*ce controversy, for ic, though he did not claim that ment, Gailbraith found the can understanding of interna- mained. Though the rhetoric, his cautious treatment of Gen- all Asian communists are inter- South Vietnamese leadership tional affairs since the end of and particularly that of Secre- eral DeGaulle, and for broad ested in peaceful co-existence. still identified with French World War II. tary of State Dean Rusk, re- mains the same, the reality, ac- attempts at bridge building When China finally settles colonialism. Mindless Diplomat cording to the Harvard eco- with eastern Europe. down, the U.S. should, in Gal- He predicted a settlement not In dry, unemotional tones nomist, has been radically al- Generally Mr. Galbraith looks braith's view, welcome her into very different from that in Mr. Galbraith, who is now tered. Prosperity has not been for improved relations with the the UN and concede .self-de- Laos, which has now returned teaching at Harvard, criticized good for hardline communism. Soviet Union as long as Viet- termination to Taiwan. to "the obscurity it so .mani- But even here there ha v c festly deserves." been significant moves toward Mr. Galbraith claims that the Threshing-it-out accepting a third generation Viet Cong will never be driven policy. President Johnson has out of control in the area south not been given enough credit, of Saigon and this would in Hencke revolted, chagrined, boggled, surprised, ired he suggested, for his recogni- fact not be worth the effort To the Editor: I also boggle at the notion assumption that Stokely Car- tion that communism is not the if it could be done. After Barry Kaplan's latest that Mr. Kaplan could be so fat- michael "tells it 'like it is.'" 1 "Ubergebung" of presumptuous uous as to believe that there There is nothing so revoltingly name-and phrase-dropping, should be no "covert opera- infantile as the mechanical and Ragland knocks 'Calendar humor pseudo-intellectualism and mind- tions'' in our society. He may random spewing of "new" and To the Editor: The band has taken these less formula politics (put your be dismayed to learn that the "daring" catch phrases in order You really struck a sore spot sneering little insults from the hand in the hat and pick at ran- great decline of the Klan in re- to show oneself as a Venture- (and stuck your foot in your Thresher for far too long and dom the In-case of the Week), cent years has been due in large some Young Liberal or a mouth at the same time) in last is sick of them. More people I am finally revolted enough to part to "covert operations" by (gasp!) revolutionary. week's issue with that snide an- should come this year (April 13) write a letter. the FBI. The real liberals and 'revolu- ecdote after the band concert and make the Super-Sophisti- I was especially chagrined to To my great surprise there tionaries" are the people doing notice: cated Thresher eat its snobby attitude! see Mr. Kaplan still wallowing was nothing in his melange of such things as working with "7:31. pm, audience loses in- in a paroxysm of self-satisfied In-causes urging us all to stage VISTA or in the Peace Corps, terest, returns to his room." SHELTON RAGLAND not to have fun or be part of Hanszen '69 righteous indignation about the a beer bust or perhaps a small It was neither smart nor wit- "What's Happening" but (of all (Editor's note: Jokes and an- NSA-CIA "scandal." If Mr. circus down in the Valley to ty in the opinion of those in the things) to help people. And ecdotes in the Campus Calendar Kaplan would let some facts in- draw attention to the cause of band who have worked for they don't even boast about it have never been intended either trude on his complacency, he the huelguistas. But then I three months on the concert. would learn that there were no guess questions of mere human afterward. to supplement or replace the re- strings ever attached to the dignity can get boring after a What irks me most is that This is an attitude which has viewing function of the Rice CIA's money and that the NSA while. (CIA excepted) I have long fa- prevailed far too often this year Thresher. If Mr. Ragland will on the Thresher. It shows clear- asked for it to begin with. I also question the gratuitous vored many of the causes Mr. look, he will note that anecdotes Kaplan takes up, but after he ly how irresponsible the Thresh- at the expense of the Thresher defiles worthy causes (e.g. hu- er can be on occasion. itself and its staff have occur- elga) with clouds of insincere, Those who know how fine the red with regularity, and the Norris lambasts voting procedure verbose pretentiousness, I al- band concerts have been the last comment last week about the To the Editor: student body a comprehensive most wish I didn't. two years now know for certain band concert was the first of Without wanting to appear report of such votes. W. R. HENCKE that the Thresher (and a largo its kind this year. Calendar reactionary, I believe that at What makes this method Hanszen '69 number of the rest of the cam- jokes are devised to poke fun at least one aspect of recent "prog- even more absurd is the fact (Editor's note: Mr. Kaplan's pus) neither knows nor cares our friends, never to evaluate ress" on campus is due some that there is another very sim- article seemed much belated be- how good the quality of the the quality of any student pro- criticism. I refer to the com- ple precedent on which we cause it was; it was written concerts (and of the band in duction. We are sorry that some puterized balloting in the gen- might fall back. The Rice Stu- over a month ago, but publica- general) have really been. (Just members of the Owl band mis- eral election. dent Association can obtain tion was delayed because of lack ask anyone who has gone to interpreted and were offended While it may be true that this (and has in the past) voting of space.—SJC) one!). by our attempt at humor.—SJC) process speeds up the tabula- machines for our use in the tion of votes, the disadvantages general election. All that need certainly outweigh whatever be clone is to contact the office value it has. Any casual observ- of Harris County Commissioner er could not help but be dumb- V. V. Ramsey and make the ar- founded by the amount of con- rangements. fusion caused at all the polls. I The only two restrictions are would hazard a guess that there 'that we can not use them with- The Ideal Association... were more than a few people in 30 days of an election in the who did not vote as they in- county and we must print our You and University tended. own ballots. Tabulation of such CARL MANN, President Furthermore, it seemed to me voting is simple, and paper bal- Carl Mann, life-long supporter of Rice athletics, in- vites you to open an account at University Savings. that there were more people lots are necessary only for Conveniently located near the Rice campus in The than usual who came up to the write-in votes. Village, University Savings'stands ready to help poll and left without voting, be- Although punch cai'd ballots you set up a systematic savings program tailored to fit your budget and future requirements. cause it appeared to be too may be useful time-savers in much trouble. I don't think we the smaller elections, they are can really afford to encourage far too impractical and confus- that situation. ing for the annual general elec- UNIVERSITY SAVINGS tion. 2500 Dunstan in The Village (home office) Such a procedure also makes 5225 Bellaire Blvd. (branch office) write-in votes and campaigns JEFF NORRIS very diffcult, and it denies the Baker '67

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 3, 196 7—P A G E 3 Draft alternatives presented at national conference (The following is the report proposals, each of which re- ticipants attending were college ated after the defeat of criminal wealthy versus the weak and by Rice students Ralph Barth ceived its share of support from students. Most of these stu- America. poor—"let the blood of the and Barney McCoy of the three different authors of the list, dents had been solicited by local With regard to the draft and masses; spare that of the no- day National Conference on the called! for such actions against chapters of the American American tradition of civil lib- ble." Draft which they attended last the draft as refusal to pay Friends Service Committee erty, Marvin Karpatkin, Acting Baumrin also found student week at Washington University taxes, hiding AWOL's, encour- throughout the country, but a Legal Director of the American deferments entirely inequitable in St. Louis—ed«) aging resistance within the list of participants shows that Civil Liberties Union, elaborat- and even extended his thesis to BY RALPH BARTH AND armed forces, and "rendering official student body organiza- ed on the resolution of the the perhaps facetious conclu- BARNEY McCOY induction centers inoperable." tions are not as well represent- ACLU on the draft today: "The sion that the highest percent- "A theme of youth today is a One hirsute individual, who ed, as such action groups as draft is such a severe depriva- age of Ph.D.'s are graduated revulsion against imposed struc. claimed he represented Stan- SNCC, SDS and "we won't Go" tion of liberty that it can be four years after the start of a tures." This quotation fron> ford, found that his personal movements. used only in case of most severe war. "The only way to eliminate Marshall McLuhan, 'the sage of dissent was best channelled into Congressman Thomas Curtis, emergencies, and the burden of wars is to make the ruling the age," could well have been destruction of property. "Why Republican of Missouri, based proof is upon government to classes fight them." the keynote of last week's Na- not burn down a draft board his objections to the draft on show that there are no less on- Harried NSA tional Conference on the Draft here and there?" the fact that his minority party erous means of averting that W. Eugene Groves, harried organized and conducted by the Young Turks is not responsible for the poli- emergency." president of the National Stu- American Friends Service Com- This group of "Young Turks" cies and administration of Se- Thrown To The Winds dent Association, also came out mittee. was obviously trying to sub- lective Service. Curtis found Karpatkin demonstrated how against student deferments. Six plenary sessions, each vert the purpose of the confer- fault with the Johnson adminis- the Selective Service Act has Groves wanted to remove the concerned with a major effect ence and use it to voice their tration for not making the abridged the following safe- impact of the draft from edu- of the draft, constituted the own violent objection to the working papers of its studies guards of individual liberty: cation and make the university formal meetings. draft (and Vietnam and Negro public. the Fifth Amendment is of- more relevant to human educa- Chancellor Eliot of Washing- poverty). The conference direc- Volunteer Military fended because the draft limits tion. ton University addressed the tors were horrified at this turn Curtis also criticized Congress the right of travel and resi- During the session dealing first session and did little more of events and eventually re- for neglecting its proper func- dence, the First Amendment be- with the socio-economic effects than question the student de- minded all that the conference tion as a deliberative assembly cause the rights of speech of the draft, Norman Kurland, ferment policies of Selective was not a representative as- which should study the prob- (draft card burning) and asso- of the Citizens Crusade Against Service: if nineteen-year-olds sembly and could not speak as lem and arrive at a decision ciation are curtailed, and the Poverty, raised the basic ques- are to he drafted first, then why one. through due process. For the Thirteenth Amendment because tion whether compulsion is still not eighteen ? The writers felt that the same reason he doubts the va- the draft approximates invol- necessary to the military's He opposed abolishing gradu- Quakers have themselves to lidity of the Congressional untary servitude. manpower needs. Even assum- ate deferments for the loss of blame for this debacle and for stand on Vietnam. In addition, traditions of re- ing the necessity of the mili- skilled and erudite manpower the gross lack of respect shown On the positive side, Con- ligious liberty were thrown to tary, the Platonic state-before- such a change would probably to such speakers as Colonel gressman Curtis advocated a the winds when conscientious individual is antithetical to the effect to the nation. Omer and Mr. Doherty by some small, professional volunteer objection was so narrowly de- goals of our society, he said. Burn, Baby, Burn of the audience. army with a large and real fined by legislation as to dis- Big Conspiracy On Friday afternoon at the The Friends (Quakers) or- ready reserve. This would show criminate against atheism. In- Kurland compared the cost of close of a session a dynamic ganized the conference pre- savings through retention of equities in the operation of se- an all-volunteer military to the young activist from Morehouse committed to the conviction personnel who would be better lective service—the processing effects of the disruption of do- College in Atlanta stood up and that the draft was onerous. qualified. of individuals under the man- mestic life, the logs of poten- Hence they invited mainly expressed his disappointment, Along with a volunteer power network and its continu- tial leaders in lower income speakers who they knew would and others', that the confer- military, Curtis would insist ing pattern of bias—amount to groups, and the potential eco- reinforce their general convic- ence was all talk and no action. that skilled personnel be pro- unequal protection under law. nomic dependence of all those tions with intellectual strength. He then proceeded to per- cured from the civilian sector Totalitarian Methods draftees, and found it relatively The speakers chosen to defend suade all the participants to with pay based on the current cheap. the Selective Service system Karpatkin saw much damage gather in front of the hall to wage market. The Navy's Sea- Arlo Tatum, Executive Secre- could hardly be considered re- being done to young Americans hear a list of seventeen pro- bees exemplify this "put^ng tary of the Central Committee sponsible for our draft policy introduced to something less posals that he and several oth- round pegs in round holes." than democracy. for Conscientious Objectors, er, as it turned out, radical today. The Great Leveller Journalist Bruce Chapman, said that through the draft the activists, had drawn tip. These About two-thirds of the par- Colonel Daniel Omer, Deputy author of "Wrong Man in Uni- adult world forces youth to Director of Selective Service, form," felt we might have to crystallize its position on cen- "foco-Colo" end "Coke" are registered trade-marks which Identify only the product of The Coco-Colo Company delivered a rather unenlightened wait until after Vietnam to dis- Continued on next page rationale of conscription. He cuss the draft on its own mer- granted that the debate over its. Chapman inserted an ap- selective service must not avoid propriate remark of Adolf Hit- discussing whether we should ler's: "Totalitarianism can force have conscription at all, while one's adversary to adopt totali- 2,600 concerning itself only with the tarian methods." draft law and its mechanics. Chapman found many faults Omer argued that the draft is with the draft as it is operated desirable because it keeps us today and deplor'ed the com- aware that "freedom is not plete arbitrariness of a lottery. *2,700. free," and increases the stature He granted the necessity of the of the armed forces in the pub- military complex, however, and lic view because "our boys in said that it should fill its ranks uniform" represent a true cross- solely with volunteers. section of society. Hence the No Deferments 18,400. draft is the great leveller, and The elimination of systematic teacher of democracy to all deferments was called for by walks of life and all levels of Dr. William E. Keast, President Let's hear society. of Wayne State University in 348. it for the Most of the conference par- Detroit. The II-S and the de- m cheerleaders! ticipants resented the invalidity sire to retain it encourage the of Colonel Omer's argument be- student to pursue what may be cause it was based on the blind for him the wrong choice of assumption that this country major. It prevents student risk- must pursue a foreign policy taking, like dropping out to 40,000. requiring a huge military. travel and experiment. Another American Spirit Keast saw student deferments Dr. Vincent Harding, Profes- reinforcing reliance on the sor of Sociology at Spellman highly inadequate system of College, a Negro, delivered a grades, credit hours, etc., as strong and articulate diatribe measures of growth and on how the draft, Vietnam, and achievement. The system is un- hel/ied^ the plight of the underprivi- fair to the student who must leged minorities all illuminate attend part time for financial the "other American spirit" reasons. that ugly feature that enabled The principle and administra- Americans to own slaves, tion of student deferment are sdme-v-itxf n -men- slaughter whole Indian nations, not operating as originally in- and conquer Mexico in years tended, according to Keast. He Ji/Cejfi f /ie ip past. saw the university becoming an These faults have been visi- agency of national manpower ble to the rest of the rest of policy. the world for quite some time, Let the Blood according to Dr. Harding. Pa- Education is a permanent as- triotism never equals blind, ir- set, Keast said, the draft a rational obedience. Is our motive temporary expedient. We must Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has in Vietnam really anti-commu- not allow the latter to cripple the taste you never get tired of... always refresh- nism? And what's so horrible the former. TIFFANY&CO. ing. That's why things go better with Coke...after about communism for Southeast Dr. Bernard H. Baumrin, As- Coke... after Coke. Asia ? he asked. sistant Professor of Philosophy FIRST CITY NAT'L BANK BLDG. A New Humanity at Washington University, HOUSTON Please add 2% Stale sales fax Bottled under tho authority of The Coca-Cola Company byi Dr. Harding concluded that placed conscription in the bat- Houston Coca-Cola Bottling Company—Houston, Texas a new humanity must be cre- tle of the powerful and the

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 3, 1 9 6 7—P A G E 4 Conference over service careers Hats Black, Befuddled will be sponsored by Repiblicans Rightists capture Lubbock YR meet The Republican National Com- Governor Lane of Colorado, By GREG WHITE sycophantic Teenage Republi- computer program devised by mittee is sponsoring a student Senator Baker of Tennessee, Thresher Reporter cans formed the chief support J. Otto Tennant for YR data. conference on careers in public and Senator Tower and Con- Distant Lubbock was the site for Glenn Looney and a coterie Tennant delighted in explaining affairs at the University of gressman Bush of Texas. of the 1967 Texas Young Re- of Austin "black hats." There his program to befuddled UT Although the conference is Texas on Saturday, April 22. publican state convention. Thir- was, however, also a contest- black hats. sponsored by the Republican The conference, called "Oppor- teen Rice delegates witnessed ing delegation from the Univer- Saturday morning Rice had party, it is intended to be non- tunities Unlimited," is intended all the intricacies of parliamen- sity of Texas. the pleasure of seeing Jack partisan, and students of all to encourage college students tary procedure and political The opposition, led by Rice, Brannon easily trounce a much political affiliations are invited with leadership ability to enter maneuvering in the fight for University of Houston, Harris older opponent to become Area to participate. A registration careers in public service. the state chairmanship. County and Houston Area 10 chairman. Area 10 includes fee of $2 will be charged. TARS, supported Neil Calnam. Harris County and extends to The one-day conference will Students who are interested The giants of the convention, Tower Pleads Beaumont and Brenham. consist of seminars conducted in participating in this confer- Texas and Texas Tech, who had Senator John Tower, fore- The completion of the con- by several authorities on public ence should contact Bill Strait deleted every dissenter from seeing the coming battle, open- vention voting Saturday after- service and political involve- at 135 Hanszen by Saturday, their delegation in the most ed the convention with an im- noon found Rice on the disap- ment. Speakers will include April 15. suspect manner, aided by some passioned plea for unity. pointed side as Clanan lost to At 4 am Saturday morning Looney by 13 votes out of 641 Draft alternatives the credentials committee solved cast. Happily, Looney men were the debate over the Texas rep- defeated f o r vice-chairman, (Continued from Page 4) five, he claimed, the United and conscription has made pos- resentation by refusing to seat national committeeman and tral, basic, human issues at a Kingdom, which abolished its sible the vast military complex either delegation. Dick Teel, treasurer. much too early age. draft in 1957, has since abdi- which is used to enforce Amer- president of the UT group Rice delegates were Bill This idea was reiterated by cated its military responsibili- ican foreign policy, i.e. economic promptly ordered a walk-out Strait, YR president, Ron Webb, Ivanhoe Donaldson, New York ties around the world, and both imperialism. and all black hats left, follow- Langston Rogde, Micky Guib- director of the Student Non- Canada and Japan cannot ful- The basis of Swomley's the- ed vociferously by Tech, Bay- erteau, Bill Vaughn, Robin Wal- violent Coordinating Commit- fill their manpower authoriza- sis is the lack of congressional lor, Midland County and SMU. ker, Charles Marstrand, Rich- tee, when he stated that the tions. control over foreign policy. And At this moment, Rice delegate ard Carter, J. Otto Tennant and draft was all part of the "big Invasion Imminent? this policy is heavily responsi- Robin Walker took the micro- Jack Brannon, plus alternates conspiracy" on the part of the Doherty saw wide variations ble for the failure of the United phone to announce that Rice Clark Chamberlain, Nancy Mef- elder generation and their gov- in foreign policy among the Nations. would not leave under any cir- fert and Greg White. ernment to inculcate conserva- conscripting states; a state re- For Swomley, America's real cumstances. By morning a com- (Publication of this report on tism in the youth. sorts to conscription because of enemy is within—our "Patri- promise agreement had been the YR Convention was de- New Freedom its particular policy and not the otic" attitudes, our military reached and the convention re- layed for two weeks through Robert Penny, graduate stu- other way around. To Doherty octopus. sumed. the Thresher's error. No slight dent in sociology at Washing- it was not necessarily a choice YR Computer was intended, and we apologize Haven to the North ton University, delivered a pa- of aggression with conscription Rice offered a comprehensive for our lateness.—ed.) Another session was devoted per on social control seen from or non-aggression without. to responses to the draft, which the point of view of the indi- Staughton Lynd, the Yale came down simply to conscien- <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<<4<<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<4<<<<<<4<<< vidual and group rather than history professor who received tious objection and flight to the "system.'' Penny also repu- national publicity last year with Canada. Arlo Tatum spoke diated Plato and Augustine, his trip to North Vietnam in again on the rights and me- Marx and Lenin, by asserting defiance of the State Depart- chanics of conscientious objec- I ONE'S A MEAL 1 that man need not remain ser- ment, opened with a blockbus- tion under law, and John Po- BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS vile to his society, that society ter. He demanded from Edward cock, a Toronto artist who should be his tool, not his mas- Doherty an answer to the ques- FINE FOOD FOR EVERYONE counsels young American draft- ter. tion of whether a land invasion dodgers who find themselves in 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link £ To Penny, the technological of North Vietnam is imminent within the next few weeks. Do- Canada, explained the official In The Village Stella Link Center £ potential now exists to free the Canadian position on the issue. individual from many of the herty evaded the question, as- According to Pocock, Canada 5 24 HOUR LOCATIONS AT ± fetters into which we were serting he was not in a position •*r a. will return only an inductee or born; a new affluence should to know. 5 9047 South Main 4422 South Main ± a deserter to American author- mean a new freedom. Hence Counter-revolutionary 5 * ities. There are, moreover, conscription is anachronistic; it Lynd went on to argue that groups in Toronto and Montreal is part of the suppression of al- America needs the draft be- who gladly provide a haven for ternative life styles which today cause its foreign policy is coun- the young "refugees" and help could and should be available. ter-revolutionary, and no one them find jobs and housing. BASKIN R0BBINS We have come so far toward else will die for us. "The legit- The problem here, said Po- individualism, according to imacy of the draft is a subtrac- cock, is that there is no statute Penny, that we must not stop tion of the legitimacy of the 31 flavors of limitations on the prosecu- here. (One is forced to conclude state, its compulsive power tion of the draft laws, and the that Penny was implicitly advo- turned in upon itself." former American may never ICE CREAM cating democratic socialism.) Possibly the most intellectu- again return home. CONVENIENT TO RICE Chicken Hawk ally unassailable criticism of During the session on #the the draft was that offered by Sought the Truth JA 8-8542 2421 UNIVERSITY draft and foreign policy Gen- Dr. John Swomley, Professor of We were told by one of the

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 3, 196 7—P AGE 5 Woestendiek hits aristocratic control of press Enrollment dates BY PAT DOWELL but it still has a definite public High Cost Woestendiek said that the only "A newspaper should be a responsibility,'' said Woesten- He stressed the similarity of improvement can come from the set for studeRts watchdog; in Houston they are diek. the two newspapers, their lack purchase of one of the papers The Registrar's office has an- lap-dogs," said Bill Woesten- "The old idea of a newspaper of competition even to the point by someone from outside. nounced the schedule of course diek at Brown College Tuesday as a sort of gadfly around city that they share the same Sun- Such attempts have been re- registration for 1967-8. night, Woestendiek, former hall has its value. In Houston, day and TV magazines. He fur- sisted because the owners don't Students who are at present managing editor of the Houston the papers are too busy running ther added that the other news want outside control of a Hous- juniors or seniors and who will Post, spoke on the press in the city to do anything at all media of Houston share the ton paper. be seniors or Class II graduates Houston. about it," asserted Woesten- newspapers' predicament. Woestendiek concluded, "As in '67-8—will be sent regis- He said that both newspapers, diek. "The editorial policy of The extremely high cost of long as they make money from tration forms on April 28, 1967. the Post and the Chronicle, have both newspapers could be sum- running a newspaper makes the their present method of opera- These forms should be returned abnormally low circulation — med up in three words, 'Don't appearance of a third major tion, there will be no change in by May 6 . only about 250,000 each — for a make waves!'" newspaper all but impossible. the Houston papers." Students presently sopho- city of Houston's size. They are mores who will be juniors next ran largely on the money they For you and your Yum-Yum ; P year will be sent their forms on receive from advertising. May 2 and should return these Advertisers, Woestendiek forms by May 9. stressed, have influence over Untapped reservoir of mediocrity Present freshmen who will be areas of the paper which should By ROGER GLADE sophomores next year will be be managed by the staff and us. Otherwise we would have been stoned long What with the new regime coming soon to ago. sent their forms on May 6 and owners with no regard to the the Rice Thresher (just who, of course, we're should return these forms by advertisers. There is too much OUTSIDE WORLD, GO HOME! Take your May 13. not sure yet, but in the final analysis, we have adult standards and your adult news values and advertising in both the papers, never been known as special worry warts); it is Current graduate students so that the space for news is put them in your adult newspaper. We of the who are returning will receive perhaps politic to stop for a moment for some Yum-yum staff have come trailing clouds of seriously restricted. sombre self-evaluation. instructions on their registra- magenta glory from God who is our home—and tion before the end of the se- The Establishment That is, how can we continue producing pap by heaven, we will not betray our trust. The Houston papers, accord- for the populace (that's you, friends) time after mester. Their final registration And so, having proclaimed our devotion to will be completed next fall. ing' to Woestendiek, are owned time and receive nothing but sneers and epithets mediocrity and our love of something obscene, and controlled by the establish- from the outside world? We refer, of course to All course changes must be we move on to that indispensible portion of any completed by September 18, ment of Houston, a city where certain rather high-flown critics of the local Yum-yum, the menu. money is concentrated in the press who have been audibly sniffing in our 1967, to avoid penalty. After hands of a few wealthy fami- presence. EARWIG SOUFFLE: that date, a fee of $10 per "Taming of the Shrew" at the Tower is pro- lies. The owners of both the Of course, they might have just had a cold. course or section change will be viding great gasps of excitement for those who papers decide what they con- Also there is a sizable faction of students charged. No changes will be like Liz, Dick and Will. Go immediately. "Man sider good for the public and (even, yea, on the Thresher staff itself) who permitted after October 2, 1967. For All Seasons" if you're select what they print and seem to feel that Yum-yum is, of all things a broke. where if goes accordingly. column designed to tell people where to go on SCUBA DIVERS This is why, for example, the week-ends! FORMICID PUDDING: 36' Offshore Boat for charter article on the housewives' gro- Twaddle! We dextrously add. If you want to "The Great Sebastians" at cery strike last year was little know where to go on week-ends, look in the in Galveston the Alley (snipe!) "A Streetcar more than an apology for high Sunday Chronicle, that's all we do, anyhow. Capt. David Cassedy grocery prices and was rele- Still, one becomes tired of being sneered at Named Desire" at Pasadena WA 3-5310 or GR 3-1936 gated to the back pages. and called "vulgar" by the people of taste around Little Theatre, (blanch!) "The newspaper is a business, town. After all, when you prick us, do we not bleed? When you cast aspersions (even subtly— ANT PASTE: EARN EXTRA MONEY such as shouting "Unclean! Unclean!" as we Rice Owl Band Concert tonight. (Go, it's free Weekly or Semi Weeklym walk by) do we not quiver with unbidden pain? and the Thresher's doing penance.) Donations NO! We cry from our battlements. Pap for the A PARTING TASTE: Donors Must Be 21 Years populace does have its virtues. Somebody down "Taming of the Shrew" Friday, "Streetcar" Of Age Dean's in the mass of the Rice Student body must love Saturday. TOTAL COST: God knows. Call MO 7-6142 Blood Bank Grocerette Players offer new interpretation Southgate and Travis Venetian Village j of Houston Lasagna—Pizza—Ravioli j 2209 W. Holcombe Real Italian Food j of Shakespeare's melancholy Dane BEER — ICE Frank Laratta—RI 8-9779 The Rice Players version of empty, open space. The play, M<<<<<<<<<<<<44<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<4<<<<<<<* SOFT DRINKS 7029 Fannin St. "Hamlet," which will run April unlike most Rice productions, I i Houston, Texas 21-29 in Hamman Hall, will will also require major scene I CLOSE TO I I translate the play into a mod- changes. | THE HEART | ern context, acording to Roger Glade called the "Hamlet" OF THE 5 S. Glade, one of two directors cast "the strongest and most CAMPUS | GRAND DISCOVERY | for the stage classic. enthusiastic Players cast in the STUDENT TOURS | last three years." Beverly Weh- EUROP18E COUNTRIE S | "Hamlet is violent, distem- pered, basically insecure," said king will play Gertrude, Chuck England - Scotland — Norway — Sweden — Denmark — ± Marstrand will be" Claudius, * • 1 ^ Glade. "He is capable of the Holland Belgium — Germany — Switzerland — Leich- ± social act of murdering the Mike Diehl is to play Laertes, : en stein Austria $ 2519 University Blvd. ^ — Yugoslavia — Greece - Italy — ± king from the very beginning, Roberta Reed is Ophelia, and Monaco - Andorra — | JA 8-1509 | — Spain — France £ but he is unwilling. The tra- John Worrell will be the ghost. | Also Bellaire: MO 5-5557 | J 92 DAYS—Departing June 9 from New York ± ditional 'melancholy dane' ap- In addition, Glade continued, | ROUND TRIP BY SEA 3,1992 | proach to the play no longer the supporting roles are all filed with strong performers. J :i i Countries—50 Days—Leaving June 9 £ fits." Vote for f ROUND TRIP BY SEA $980.50 ± Glade, who is a co-directing Michelle Stojan is making the •v ; Call for Brochure and Information i "Hamlet" with Neil Havens, costumes, Glade added, "and | HOUSTON TRAVEL CENTER—CALL NOW | pointed out that the Players in- they will be superb." JIM 5 1201 Chamber of Commerce Bldg—CA 7-5345—914 Main St. ± terpretation of the play is Tickets will go on sale April J Open Saturday and Sunday Until 4 pm £ strongly influenced by the ver- 14. M sion directed last year at Strat- THE LONGHORN ford-on-Avon by Peter Brooke's AERO CLUB Royal Shakespeare Company. holds awards in Safety, Brechtian DROMGOOLE'S Maintenance and Manage- Hamlet, who will be played TYPEWRITER SHOP, Inc. R ment. Planes, maintained at here by Dennis Fontaine, be- Discount to all Rice R Award Winning Standards, are available to members for as comes a very modern hero in Students low as 5Va cents per mile. Membership includes the use of a play influenced, according to $5 Credit On planes, without the high cost of ownership, and flight train- one critic, by Brechtian theories ANY ing by highly qualified instructors. Open to anyone in the 0 of social drama. > 'v TYPEWRITER Houston-Galveston area. BEGINNERS thru COMMERCIAL Glade added that every di- Rentals Repairs pilots. Student rates available. rector is forced to alter the 2482 Bolsover W FOR A LONGHORN AERO CLUB MEMBERSHIP play in some manner since an JA 6-4651 SA Treasurer HULL FIELD—HOUSTON Calculators and Adding Machines 3 years of experience in uncut performance lasts over "in the Village near Rice Stadium SCHOLES FIELD—GALVESTON five hours. "We have cut about Post Office" local accounting firm 1100 lines," he said. Strong Cast The set is designed around Corsages and Flowers for Rondelet BURGER-VILLE the concept of the corrupted void. An eight foot extension Reasonably Priced The Quality Hamburger makes the stage into a large, COX'S BLOSSOM SHOP Hamburgers — Home Made Chili Checks Cashed for 1716 BISSONNET Orders To Go Rice Students (IN THE VILLAGE) —Call JA 9-4102— #1 JA 3-5117 #2 JA 2-8797 Aaron Lee 2216 So. Shepherd 5503 Kelvin Enco Service Discount To Holders of Student Discount Cards 2361 Rice — JA 8-0148! NAAAAA/W>AAAAAAAAAAA/NA/VWVNAAA/WVWVVVV«»AA«A/WS/WVNAA/VVVVVVVNA/\/<

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 3. 196 7—P A G E 6 Wischmeyer describes Eastern college system Notable historian BY DARRELL HANCOCK bridge. He is divorced from disciplin- such programs result in con- to make analysis Thresher Editorial Staff "This is indirection," Wisch- ary matters and freed to exer- flict between colleges and de- Baker master Carl Wisch- meyer added. "They are not cise his ingenuity in presenting partments over faculty man- meyer" stressed the importance facing up to the problems." He programs. power. of social trends of adequate financial backing has recommended in the past The Yale master, he contin- At the end of his prepared Dr. Hans Kohn, professor of in the successful operation of ued, is also assisted by a col- lecture, Wischmeyer added that that Rice students work toward history at the University of a residential college and touch- a lower legal drinking age in lege dean who has comprehen- student government is practi- ed on the controversial on- Texas. sive control over academic regis- cally non-existent in the Yale Texas, will speak at 8:00 pm campus liquor issue in a Tues- Wischmeyer began his speech tration, disciplinary matters, colleges and Harvard houses. tonight in Fondren Lecture day night discussion of his re- by sketching the history of the bookkeeping chores, and coun- The functions performed by stu- Lounge on "Unity and Plural- cent visit to the colleges and inception of the houses and col- seling duties. dent government here are car- ity in Today's World." houses of Yale and Harvard. leges. He noted that the Yale Senior tutors in Harvard hous- ried out by 'benevolent dicta- Kohn, one of America's au- About forty-five people, in- corporation originally hesitated es have much the same duties as tor" administrators. thorities on modern European cluding University President and regarded the proposal as Yale deans, except that one Non-parochial history, is sponsored jointly by Kenneth Pitzer and Deans M. V. distinctly "romantic." central counseling service han- The climates there are en- McEnany and Paul Pfeiffer, lis- While Yale hesitated, Har- dles all the Harvard students. tirely different, he said, and the department of History and tened as Wischmeyer gave a vard pirated the benefactor and The Yale and Harvard mas- students seem to be more inter- Political Science and the Center history of the two ivy league established a house system. ters, with both secretarial and ested in national affairs. for Research in Social Change colleges, discussed their finan- Yale followed, and by 1928 the master's offices in the resi- Wischmeyer also pointed out and Economic Development. two had created housing sys- dence, have much better physi- cial bases, and described the that one of the nine Harvard Kohn is a native of Prague, tems based essentially on Brit- cal facilities than their counter- role of the master, the status of houses is for non-residents. It Czechoslovakia and lived in ish models. parts at Rice, Wischmeyer education, and other topics such was organized several years ago Paris, London, and Jerusalem as the food services there. pointed out. The masters there and provides a few rooms for Speed? before coming to this country Liquor are also largely relieved of students who wish to spend the Rice administrators, in con- in 1931. Wischmeyer admitted that on- teaching duties. night on campus. trast, first conceived the idea campus liquor parties are per- Aflfluent Fellows At Yale, however, only about In addition to teaching at of residential colleges in 1912, mitted but referred to the ar- Similarly, faculty fellows who 100 students are currently per- several leading universities, he and in the 1950's, when the deci- rangement at Harvard and live in the Yale houses are pro- mitted to live off the campus. has lectured at advanced schools sion to create the colleges was Yale, as an "uneasy situation." vided suites with a living room, Discussing the food services for diplomats, at national de- made, it was implemented with Maintaining the position he study, kitchen, and bath. at the universities, Wischmeyer fense war colleges, and in for- what Wischmeyer called "lightn- took regarding the Baker pro- The Yale houses serve an ed- admitted that students "eat eign countries as a visiting lec- ing speed." posal to allow such social activi- ucational function by sponsor- pretty well," but menu monot- turer for the ITSIS. He has won ties, he claimed that the Eastern The Baker master pointed out ing about six small seminars ony is apparently still a prob- Guggenheim, Ford, and NATO universities are turning their that in the 1920's, as now, it each. Wischmeyer added that lem. fellowships. backs on the issue and not ad- was not "a priori obvious that hering to the law. a college system is a way to 1 - ' '"] Specifically, he pointed out run a boat. Colleges cost money, Notes and Notices that two "incidents" have in- and this means donors." Filth — Dr. Walter A. Que- ews' talk will be entitled "Chris- tour of the US and Canada. volved drunken students with The masters of the ivy col- bedeaux, Harris County Pol- tian Faith and the Contempo- Tickets are on sale at Cobler's off-campus authorities in the leges, he pointed out, have quite lution Control Director, will rary Scene." Also featured will Bookstore and at Foley's ticket past two years. Deans at the different functions than Rice speak on "The Legal Problems be a performance of Vittoria's agency. two schools, he pointed out, masters. At Yale, for instance, "Renaissance Mass" by the Bay- generally have "working ar- the head of a college usually has of Pollution Control" at 7:30 lor University Chamber Singers Civil — All students in the rangements" with the regular more than $9,000 to bring out- in the Will Rice Commons to- on the program to be heard on Civil Engineering Department police of New Haven and Cam- standing speakers to campus. night. Friday, April 21 at 7:15. are invited to inquire at the Jazz—The Jerry Sandifer * * * Placement Office before April Trio will present a "Sunday Finals Forms—The Registrar's 14 concerning summer jobs SA interviews set to begin Sunday Afternoon of Jazz" "this Sun- Office has announced that forms with the Texas Highway De- day at 3:30 in the Will Rice for students to schedule their partment. to choose new committee chairmen Commons. own finals will he available in * * * the college offices beginning on Interviews for chairmen of April 23: (Interviews will be • * * LSD—Tim Leary is coming April 13. Courses numbered at down for a talk in the indefi- Student^ Association standing held in the conference room, Education—Mrs. Charles E. the 300-level or above will be nite, soon-to-be announced, committees wilf *b"e' Iield~ Sunday second floor, RMC) White of the Houston School- scheduled* in this way just as near future. afternoon, April 16. Interviews 2 pm-4 pm Undergraduate board will give "A look at the they were last semester. for student member's of faculty Curriculum Committee (2 mem- Problems in Education next committees will be held one bers) Wednesday, April 19, at 7:30 M<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<* Byelorussians—The Don Cos- Z- ± week from Sunday, April 23. 4:00 pm Examinations and in the Will Rice Commons. yr * * sack Chorus and Dancers will v ^ Times for the interviews are: Standings (one consultant) 4:'5 pm Admissions (one con- appear in Jones Hall for the | Harold's Garage | April 16: (Interviews will be Again—Dr. Carey Croneis, Performing Arts next Thurs- held in the Student Association sultant) Chancellor of Rice University, | HENRY J. EN GEL, Owner | day at 8:30 p.m. The virtuoso - 4:30 pm Library (one con- T ^ Office, Second Floor, SMC) will talk on "The College Sys- troupe of 24 White Russians, sultant) 5 Automatic Transmissions^ 2:30 pm SCEP (Student Com- tem" at 7:00 next Thursday led by Serge Jarof'f, has been 5 pm Religious Affairs (2 X Vy Paint & Body Shop | mittee on Educational Policy) in the Wiess Commons. performing in the non-Soviet members) 3:00 pm SCAP (Student Com- world since 1923. • Air Conditioning 3: 5:15 pm Student Health (2 Parking—Interviews for the The group, all of whose 5 tV Wrecker Service £ mittee on Admissions Policy) members) positions on next year's student members are naturalized 3:30 pm Financial Aid Com- 5:45 pm Public Speakers (2 parking review board will be American citizens, is making X 2431 Dunstan JA S-5323± mittee X ± members, one of whom should held, Friday, at 2:00 p.m. in its 33rd annual coast-to-coast Tyr A 4:00 pm European Travel in most cases be Chairman of the chapel committee confer- Committee the Rice Forum) ence room at the RMC. Con- 4:30 pm Community Affairs 6:00 pm Campus Safety (2 tact Mark Buehler for further Council members) details at JA 4-9307. if she doesn't give it to you... 5:00 pm International Student 6:15 pm ROTC (one mem- —get it yourself! Affairs Committee ber) Capote—"The Grass Harp," presented by the Channing <<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< Players, April 27-29, at 8:30, WITH THIS COUPON Channing Hall, 5210 Fannin, will later be placed on tour JADE EAST P0' BOY SANDWICH through all the Houston parks during the summer months at no charge. The advance per- 31c formance slated for late April will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. * * * * Conservative — William F. Buckley, self-labeled "radical conservative" will speak at a public meeting of the Texas FOOD STORE Bill of Rights Foundation, Tues- Greenbriar at Bissonnet JA 8-3907 day, April 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the •»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»>»»»»»»»; Rice Hotel Grand Ballroom. A question and answer period will follow Buckley's address. Tick- I ONE HOUR MARTINIZING I ets at $1.00 and may be pur- | Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully | chased in advance by mail from Route 8, Box 417 C, Houston Discount for Rice Students j 77024. $6.00 Dry Cleaning For $5.00 ! * * * We Clean All Day Saturday ! Chapel — Bishop James K. Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Mathews of the Boston area of Deodorant Stick, $1.75 ' the Methodist Church will de- Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 Lawrence Morningside Cleaners liver the next presentation in Spray Cologne, $3.50 . .. JA 3-9112 the Chapel Lecture Series at Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 . _ • .. Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 __ ~ 2400 Bolsover Same Block as Village Post Office Rice. A former Methodist mis- After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 cwank, new ycrk - sole distributer sionary in India, Bishop Math-

THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 3, 196 7—P A G E 7 Manday, April 17 Fine Art# Junior Gallery through April 23rd Senate-—- British Army in India greases cart- Harvey Quaytman "flow paintings" ridges with pork fat 1904 Contemp Arts Assoc 694S Fannin 4:80 pm CE arrives (maybe) (Continued from Page 1) ation president, Charles Shanor; 7 pm "Americanization of Emily" UH Tex Watercolor Soc Traveling Exhibit CALENDAR Stud Center Hou Bapt Coll Stud Center came 414 votes out of a maxi- S. A. secretary, Cindy Foster; Portia Kruse works David Gallery 2243 Off-campus Senator, Charlie IS Tuesday, April 18 San Felipe April 14, to 30 mum of 823 votes cast. Thursday* April 13 Hindus, Moslems in British Army re- Lamar Biggs paintings Dubose Gallery Investigation- into alleged "M y e r s; Councilman-at-Large, 2950 Kirby April 15 to 20 6:45 pm Thresher office stoned (Fon- volt, 20 percent die of ungreased Richard Brown; Thresher Busi- cartridges 1904 Lin Emery Kiko Galleries 19 Lovett electioneering at the polls in dren Basement) April 16 to 30 ness Manager, Jerry Manheim; 7 ;30 pm Owl Band concert RMC Wednesday, April 19 Harry Ahysen show James' Bute New Jones college had revealed to 7:30 pm "Legal Problems of Pollu- Gallery 1997 W Gray through April the committee's satisfaction, ac- Campanile Business Manager, tion Control" Walter A Quebedeaux 10:30 am "Houston 1837-1960" Mrs. Spring Sidewalk Show of CAA Sharps- Mike Journeay; cheerleaders, WRC Commons Harry Tinch Fine Arts Mus Jones town Center Mall through April cording to its report, that claims 11:59 pm Thresher staff stoned (Dis- Lec 1001 Bissonnet Pierre Alechinsky drawings Fine Arts Sandra Leigh, Linda Pike, Jer- reputable Bar) 11 am Last remaining wall in Fondren Mus Jones Galleries 1001 Bissonnet were not sufficient to warrant painted Teflon black Joseph Hazen impressionist painting invalidating the election. ry Perry, and Paul Tobolowsky. Friday, April 14 7:30 am "Problems in Education" Mrs Fine Arts Mus Cullinan Hall 1001 The new Intercollege Court Charles E White WRC Commons Bissonnet Some Senators noted that the E15LS FORMAL 8 pm "Art of the Indians of the Young Houston Artists Exhibit Jew- Senate was, by creating a by- constitution was accepted by 5 :01 pm IBM 1620 goes crazy, punches Southwest" Kathleen Blackshear Fine ish Community Center 2020 Hermann only parity error flag record marks. Arts Mus Jones Lec Stanley Lea prints and watereolors law after the election had taken the required majority. 407 dies. 8 pm "Lost Wax Process of Bronze Hou Pub Lib 500 McKinney Fine Honor Council members from 8 pm "Faust" Hou Grand Opera Jesse Casting" Eugenia Kamrath Mygdal Arts Room throush April place and then using it to de- Jones Art League of Hou 906 Tuam Dorothy Hood paintings Hou Galleries the senior class will be Craig 8 pm Christina Helvey organ San Jac 8:15 pm Mouland Kortland Roller termine the results of the elec- piano Junior League Bldg 1625 W 2323 San Felipe through April Coll Slocum Aud Rehearsal Hall Victor Vasarely exhibition Contemp tion, creating an ex post facto Davis, Chris Gever, Vick Giles, S pm "Casablanca" CAA Prudential Loop S Arts Assoc Mus Gallery 6945 Fannin law. S. A. President Hafter and Bill Heaps; junior class rep- Aud $1.50 Thursday, April 20 starts 24 th to May 21th S :^0 pm Chicago Chamber Orchestra Lowell Collins drawings Jewish Com- pointed out, however, that the resentatives are Ed Douglas, Dieter (Kober directs Music Hail Second round of General Elections: munity Center starts 19th to 30th Si.00 (students) LeMay Lemnitzer up for re-election Senate has no specific constitu- Karen Sagstetter, and Mary 7 pm "The College System" . Chancel- tional provision outlawing ex Burton; sophomores are Pat Saturday, April £5 lor Croneis WRC Current 7 pm Computer strikes again "Satellites in Orbit" Burke Baker post facto laws, as the U. S. Dawson and Jinks Wiggins; I to ('. pm Tour of Five Houses. Call 8:30 pm Serge Jaroff Original Don Planetarium through May Steve Wood is the fifth year RI 8-1680 Cossock Chorus and Dancers Jesse "Blackout of '67" review Hou Theater Constitution has. 2::!0 pm 8 pm "Faust" Hon Grand Jonc Center through April Winners Honor Council member. Opera Jesse Jones Friday, April 21 "The Great Sebastians" Alley Theater 8 pm Hou Youth Symph & Ballet San through April Election committee results Class Officers •lac Coll Slocum Aud 4 pm "Architecture" Louis I Kahn "Hamlet" Ggjlery Theater Hou Bapt > pm "Roharf" All-School Party Atas- FLLL Coll Denhani Hall April 14 to 22 approved were: Student Associ- Class officers elected were coritn Country Club $:S.75 8 pm "North to Polar Seas" Arthur :«> 1 pm IBM notified of problem with C Tvvomey Prudential Aud Gail Drayton, senior class vice- i\>niputer 'J pm All-School Semiformal free Neu- president; Allen Spencer, junior Sunday, April 16 souche Room Shamrock Hilton USA - - - Saturday, April 22 class president; and Ann Olsen, I i Army in India ureases cart- sophomore class vice president. '•idjres with beef fat 1004 2 am Couple apprehended climbing (Continued from Page 1) constitutional amendment to ! In (» pm Tour of Five Houses. Call Space Science building "because it's may be required of religious lower the voting age in Texas, Honorees are Sarah Bell, Doy Id S-K',80 there" :' : 1M pm Friends of Hou.sl.ijn T'ublic organizations. to 18. Butler, Kathleen Davis, Peggy Library and League of Women Sunday, April 23 Goodwin, Lili Milani, Shirley Voti'i-s reception for Harriet Dick- 7. Students will be allowed to Recommendations were made son Reynolds ">00 McKinney r. am Tunnel rats meeting Sewer 5 Revis, Liane Rundle, and Paula " tun Stage Hand Ja/.z Concert San ::I0 pm Sandra Sodorlund o r a a it invite and hear any person of to plan a conference to study .5ae Coll Slocum And Chapel their own choosing. While the the migrant worker and to plan Smith. ::I!> |>ru "Sunday Afternoon of Jaz-:" 8 pm Warsaw Ghetto Memorial Pro- Interviews for positions on Jerry Sandifer Trio WRC gram Tcmjile Km :.i K! 1500 Son- oiderly scheduling of facilities for a study of drug usage on 7 :'lo pm "Citizen Kane" RMC ;-i-nls set lr- may require the observance of college campuses. standing Student Senate com- Exhibits mittees will be held April 16. • : pm liuth Jackson, piano UH Cul- routine procedures before a Reports were made on the icn Aud Spring Art Festival of Museum of guest speaker is invited to ap- activities of TISA during the Interviews for student positions pear on campus, international past year. Included in these on the University committees Friday's Blue-Gray game will test control of campus facilities will were two major research proj- were approved for April 23. not be used as a device of cen- ects in higher education, the (See story on page 7) sorship. Second Annual Conference of Charity Line top quarterbacks, frosh prospects Mexican and North American Charity committee chairman ling runs, and Robert Hailey. Single Jeopardy Climaxing- spring football University Students, the annual Mike Wood reported a net of who has acquired more renown drills, Friday night's Blue-Grey 8. Students involved in pro- Leadership Conference, and the $205.00 from the Senate spon- for his passing, is the better game will do much toward de- ceedings in a court of law will European Travel Program. sored faculty-student basketball field general because for the ciding which of Rice's top two not be subject to disciplinary These projects are to be con- game, carnival, and dance held first time each will be given quarterbacks, Robbie Shelton, action by their institution for tinued in the coming year, and April 5. The money will be used his very own football team to known for his exciting scramb- the same offense. TISA plans to obtain grants to for improvement of public operate. u 9. The student press will be finance the research projects. parks in Houston. So far in spring drills the free of censorship and advance approval of copy, and its edi- SPORTS team has looked impressive, dLg.P.O.Q-0.0-0-Q-^.0-OAO-Q-0-^^-g-0-_• e n schools and, if necessary, to ap- I'omis: Rice Rive: Oak just as good as ever. j nvitat ional propriate funds to prosecute - iroii : M'.-Xeor-.- Stat-? here For the first time. too. some such cases in court. o— aMA, imM-?ALO^OJC~ i! 10: receiving posts, and defensive tuition in state schools for stu- wioJLl hiiAuuuMr~iyM^ * v nnis: Rico at River Oaks /tackle Steve Bradshaw seems dents with less than sixty hours &uA qJUqIsl eA <&cki jaStu- M. I nvitational ready to move into a starting credit. The convention endorsed •b&iftoj?- bSruijL: !? Ap; ii 20: berth next fall. House Bill 503 to this effect. tennis: Rice at Oaks The game begins at 7:30 in Huelga and Heads SWEATZHI PT Rice Stadium. Support was also given to the In vitational LIQUOR. r BOX UOO BALTO., MP. 21203 :• OFFHRVOlp n/HEFLE" PROHI&ITED gy LAW EVERY SUNDAY: 5 to 9 P.M.

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THE RICE THRESHER, APRIL 1 3, 196 7—P A G E 8