''-s K ' An All Student 40 Years Newspaper Pep Rally Pep Rally

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Volume Forty-Four—•Number 4 HOUSTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956 Student Council HUTCHESON AND HART TO Today Is Filing Garbage Cans DEBATE AT RICE FORUM Deadline For Play Role In The Forum Committee has announced that two of Next Election the outstanding- candidates Today at 1 p.m. is the dead- Lounge Probe for Price Daniel's Senate line for petitions for candidates BY ERLENE HUBLY seat, Thad Hutcheson and in the first election of the year. The council, sparked on by the James P. Hart, will debate The assistant editors of the desire to have a short meeting so issues of the campaign at Thresher and the Campanile and a few could hear Sir John . . . 8:00 Wednesday evening, the Homecoming Queen will be elected by the student body Oc- did. George Grimes (Sr.), Bob October 24 in the Fondren Murray (Jr.), and Nancy Head tober 15. Library lecture lounge. (Jr.) were absent. . . The second election of the year In the way of communications Thad Hutcheson, the Republi- will be October 22, when the as- the council received a letter from can nominee for the post, was a sistant business managers of the SMU stating that they were member of the G. O. P. platform Thresher a n d Campanile, the bringing their card section down and resolutions committee at the Sophomore Honor Council repre- for our game on the 20th, and 2) 1956 nominating convention and sentative, and Class B Graduate Shivers (the one in Austin) sent served as keynote speaker to the vice president will be selected. us a letter enumerating why he state Republican convention in Petitions for the October 22 was going to support Ike this 1954 and 1956. A lawyer, Mr. election are due at 1 p.m., Octo- Hutcheson graduated from the year. . . ber 12, must be delivered to a University of Texas Law School Dixie Sick then, told the coun- THAD HUTCHESON JAMES P. HART member of the Student Council after four years at Princeton cil that the weekly telegram of At Rice Forum To Debate Opponent. elections committee, and must University. good cheer that our student body contain 10 names for class of- sends 'ffut to other Southwest Former Justice fices and 25 names for all-school Conference teams prior to a foot- Report Directory James P. Hart, one of several offices. ball game . . . wishing them Democratic hopefuls, is the for- 'Doctor Faustus' Each candidate must also sign good luck and cheer . . . had been mer chancellor of the University Ready in 2 Weeks a statement that he has read sent. Steve Shapiro, who seems of Texas and has served on the Set October 14 and understands the constitution to be the "thrift-minded" mem- The 1956-57 Owl Directory will Texas Supreme Court. He has Sunday, October 14, is the of the student association. ber of said council, questioned be out in about two weeks, ac- been active in Texas politics for day of the opening performance An election committee member our sending of these telegrams, cording to editor Linda Davis. many years. of the 1956-a7 Rice Playeis. Un- will be in the student association stating that he thought our send- Published by the members of the Dr. Earl Fornell will introduce der the direction of Dr. John (Continued on Page 8) ing of them once a week was Owen Wister Literary Society, George Fuermann, Houston Post Parish and the assistant direc- too often. Dixie retorted that we the directory contains "the home Columnist, who will introduce tion of Ait Mouser a leading of usually send out just one per and Houston addresses and tele- Mi\ Hart and Mr. Hutcheson. Christopher Marlow e's "Dr. school. phone numbers of all Rice stu- Forum Questions Faustus" will be held in the Fon- The most interesting discussion ents and professors, as well as The Forum Committee has dren Library Lecture Lounge at No Grabs Shown of the evening, complete with lists of Rice's many organiza- asked the two speakers five 8:15 p.m. Hank Coors wheeling in his gar- tions and their officers. questions "which they will answer The plot concerns a medieval On TV Program bage cans (he's our new lounge Those who ordered a directory in the first forty minutes of the scholar who dables in black mag- BY FRANK DENT janitor, you know) . . . was the are asked to bring their receipt October 24 debate. ic. Ho bargains with the devil to The new word in pro-Rice prop- question of the "filthy conditions with them to obtain their ^copy. The remainder of the program exchange his soul for certain fa- aganda is a monthly T.V. series. in the lounge." The council has Others may buy one for 40 cents. will be devoted to questions from vors. Satan grants his favors, hut. The program included pan often pondered this problem, but All professors are urged to the floor and general discussion. when the time comes for Dr. shots of the various buildings only Wednesday night did they turn in their addresses and tel- Mr. Fuermann will moderate Faustus to fulfill his end of the on the campus in the order of reach a decision. Caddes sug- phone numbers to the Student the debate. transaction, the action begins. Association office by Saturday, their construction while a liquid- gested that we secure some large -0- Graham Campbell portrays voiced announcer gave a brief oil drums, paint them red, and October 6. Students who have Faustus, and Bob Fridays Me- history of, first, the whole insti- place them in the lounge, so changes of address or telephone phistophilis, Satan's Lieutenant. Junior Sock Hop tute, then of each building. that when people throw trash, numbers should turn in correc- •Tim Bernhard has been assigned etc. at the cans, "They'll have tions at the same place. It will the role of Lucifer. At one point there were flash- es of the lounge where students a better chance of hitting them, be appreciated if such informa- Saturday ~ Night Other members of the cast in- "were indulging in a friendly as the drums are bigger than our tion is turned is as soon as pos- Patch those socks! Because no clude: Harrison Wagner, Chorus; game of CHESS. Then, tho Stu- sible as it will speed the pub- one with a dirty toenail protrud- .Tarn Edrwinn, Good Angel; Joan (Continued on Page 3) dent Association office where 'icption of the book. ing.- through an ancient sock will Feild, Evil Angel; Don Bane, three Council members were be allowed on the dance floor Old Man; Dave Watkins, Valdes; shown hard at work!!! After this Saturday night. (Exposed heels Mike Horwitz, Wagner; Phil remarkable piece of propaganda LSU IS FORMIDABLE which have been thoroughly Martin, Cornelius; Ray Lucas came an even bigger one . . a shot scrubbed will be okayed.) and Frank Dent, Scholars; and of life in the dorms. Here the act- In case the above qualifica- Watkins, Horwitz, Herb Simons, OPPONENT FOR OWLS ors were DRESSED and seen tions cannot be met by certain Lucas, Joe Brown, Martin, and BY BOB MALINAK lead the running department. SHAKING HANDS . . . and not people '(namely, Sophomores), as Dent, Seven Deadly Sins. If the L. S. U.—Texas A & M Coach Paul Dietzel's crew will one grab in sight!!! game is any indication of the be in top shape for the game, a last resort (which the Juniors -0- Later President Houston, Dr. strength of the'Tigers, the Rice having reported no injuries from hope everyone will depend on) McCann, Dr. Tsanoff and Dr. Owls will have a busy time in- the Aggie game. socks will be sold at a reasonable Bray were • interviewed "live." deed at Rice Stadium Saturday On the home front Coach Jess price at the dance. This has been Arnold J. Toynbee Afterwards the star of the reg- night. The Bengals considered Neely has been putting the Owls designed also to accommodate istration film, a typical slime, their strength to be their de- through stiff drills in prepara- the young ladies who don't wish To Lecture Here was introduced. The spontaneity fensive line and strong passing tion for the Tiger invasion. Hav- to ruin their nylons. Arnold J. Toynbee, one of the of these on-the-spot, unre- attack, hut they found out too ing had a week's layoff since In case anyone is still in the world's foremost historians, will hearsed interviews was most late against the Aggies that their their 20-13 win over Alabama, dark, the Junior Class is spon- lecture at Rice during the year intriguing. running game was their most the Owls should be at full soring a Sock Hop which will be | 1957-58. Altogether the entire program potent weapon. strength. Sophomore halfbacks held this Saturday night imme- The English scholar of Graeco- was very entertaining and many L.S.U.'s veteran line, said to Dsn Shuford and G. F. Alsbrook, diately after the L.S.U. game Roman history is the author of (including Rice students) must be as strong as any in the South- who were injured in the Alabama in the Rice Gymnasium. Tickets the 10-volume "A Study of His- have been introduced to facets of eastern Conference, is anchored game, have been working out on will be sold at the door only. | tory." Rice life which they never knew by tackle Earl Leggett, a 2G5- pads all week ar.d should be ready Prices are $'1.00 per couple anT • The Thresher was told Thurs- existed. pounder who seems to be headed to go. $.75 stag. day that Dr. Toynbee would not for All-American honors. Guard Line To Be Tested There will be a place to check be at Rice for a full semester, Paul Zeigler is also a standout The Rice line will be well-test- shoes and purchase socks if need-j but will conduct a series of lec- PEP RALLY FRIDAY performer. ed by the hard-charging L.S.U. ed, and also a regular concession tures on the M. D. Anderson There will he a pep rally Good Passing forwards. Guards Matt Gorges itand. The Gym has been wired ] roflram. at noon Friday. October 5, in . 0 iar'efhacks M. (|. Reynolds and Charley Thompson were out- for Hi Fi through the efforts of. The Toynbee lecture series was front of Fondren Library. Ev- and Win Turner capably handle standing against Alabama and Bill Long and others. Bill Long j originally planned for this year, erybody make a special effort a rrood passing attack and full- they must continue to play heads- has also made his fabulous col-! hut conflicts in his schedule pre- to attend. Cheerleaders urge hacks Jim Taylor and Bob Prin- hip ball in order to stop the Ti- lection of records available. vented him from coming. Tf all all to support the team to help gle, along with hard-charging mers. Tackles Larry Whitmire Celebrate the Rice victory over Toes well, the lectures should go beat L. S. U. soph halfback J. W. Bradnax. (Continued on Page 8) L. S. U. at the Junior Sock Hop! j on next vear as scheduled. Two THE THRESH BB » FRIDAY, OCTOBER ft, INC

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You Can Win a Cash Award— Which six articles will readers and Scholarship Money for Your College in of the October Digest like best? 1. Norfolk's friend to troubled teen-agers. Story of the ar- thritic cripple to whom youngsters flock for advice. 2. The greet Nltdown hoax. How this famed "missing link" in human evolution has been proved a fraud from the start. 3. How to sharpen your judgment. Famed author Bertrand Reader's Digest Russell offers six rules to help you form sounder opinions. 4. My most unforgettable character. Fond memories of Con- nie Mack—who led the Athletics for 50 years. 5. How to make peace at the Pentagon. Steps to end ruin* ous rivalry between our Army, Navy and Air Force. 6. Book condensation: "High, Wide and Lonesome." Hal Borland's exciting story of his adventurous boyiiood on a Colorado prairie. 7. Medicine's animal pioneers. How medical researchers $41,000 CONTEST learn from animals new ways to save human lives. I. What the mess in Moseow means. Evidence that the Communist Bystem is as unworkable as it is unnatural. 9. Master bridge builder. Introducing David Steinman, Open to All College Students (Faculty, too!) world leader in bridge design arid construction. 10. College two years sooner. Here's how extensive experi- ments proved a bright lOth-grader is ready lor college. II. Laughter the best medicine. Amusing experiences from everyday life. Nothing to buy...nothing to write 1-2. What happens when we pray for others? Too often we pray only for ourselves. Here's how we gain true rewards of prayer when we pray for others. ... and you may find you knozv more about 13. European vs. U. 5. beauties. Why European women are more glamorous to men. 14. Trading stoma;—bonus or bunkuf? How nr.icb ot their people than you think! cost is included in the price you pay? 15. Living memorials instead of flowers. A way to honor the dead by serving the livir.g. 16. It pays to increase your" word power. An entertaining How well do you know huriian nature? Can you tell quiz to build your vocabulary. what subjects interest people most? Here is a chance to test your YOU CAN WIN: 17. Are we too soft on young criminals? Why the best way judgment—show how good an editor you are—and you may win to cure juvenile delinquency is to punish first offenders. *5000 cash 1'* prize IB. Medicine man on the Amazon. How two devoted mis- $5,000 for yourself, plus $5,000 in scholarship funds for your sionaries bring medicai aid to jungle natives. plus $5000 for the scholarship college. fund of your college or. . . 19. Creatures in the night. The fascinating drama of nature that is enacted between dusk and dawn. It's fun to try. Maybe you can top other students in nd 20. What your sense of humor tells about you. What the colleges across the country ... and you can match wits with the *1000 cash 2 prize jokes you like, the way you laugh reveal about you. plus $1000 for the scholarship 21. The tub that wouldn't stay down. Stirring saga of the- editors of Reader's Digest. fund of your college or . . . U.S.S. Squalus' rescue from a.depth of 40 fathoms. Why do far more college graduates read Reader's Digest than 22. Madame Butterfly in bobby sox. How new freedoms have Any of TEN $500 cash prizes changed life for Japanese women; what" the men think. any other magazine? What is it that makes the Digest the most plus $500 for the scholarship 23. Doctorc'thould tell patients the truth.-When the doctor widely, jcead magazine in the world—witi* 41 -miilion copies"* — "fund of your college or... operated, exactly what did he do? Why a written record of your medical history may someday save your life. bought each month in the United States, plus 9 million abroad? Any of 100 $10 prizes 24. "How wonderful you ore..." Here's why affection Why is it read each month by at least 60 million people, in 12 in book credit from your and admiration aren't much good unless expressed; why local college bookstore locked-up emotions eventually wither. languages—Arabic, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, 25. Hairy Holt and a heartful of children. Story of a farmer Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish? And if your entry is the best from your who singlehandedly finds homes for hundreds of Korean college you will receive an extra award war orphans. Can you spot in a typical issue of Reader's Digest the uni- —an additional $10 in book credit 26. Our tax laws make us dishonest. How unfair tax laws at your college bookstore. versal human values that link scholars, statesmen, scientists, are causing a serious moral deterioration. 27. Venereal disease now a threat to youth. How V.D. is writers, businessmen, housewives? Can you pick out the articles FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES spreading among teen-agers—and sane advice to victims. that will be most popular with the average Digest reader? 1. Read the description vin this adver- 2t. Secy. Benson's faith in the American farmer. Why he tisement of the articles that appear in feels farmers, left alone, can often solve their own prob- October Reader's Digest. Or better, lems better than Washington. You may find.. .you know more about people than you think! read the complete articles. Then select 29. Your brain's unrealized powers. Seven new findings to the 6 that you think most readers will help you use your brain more efficiently. Here's all you do. Study the descriptions (at right) of the articles in the like best. 30. Britain's indestructible "Old Man." What Sir Winston October Readers Digest—or, better still, read the complete articles in the 2. On the entry blank at left, write the Churchill is doing in retirement. number of each article you select. List issue itself. (But you are not required to buy The Reader's Digest to enter 31. Are furies giving away toe much money? Fantastic them in what you think will be the* awards juries hand out because they confuse compassion tiie contest.) Then simply list the six articles in order of preference—that order of popularity, from first to sixth with common sense. you think readers of the magazine will like best. This will be compared with place. Your selection/\Vill be Judged 3"\ My lest best Havs on earth. In her own words a young by comparison with a national survey mother, learning she had cancer, tells how she decided to a nationwide survey conducted among a cross section of Digest subscribers. which ranks in ori'u of popularity the make this the "best yew ol ner lilts." 6 articles that readers like best. Fill in Follow the direc tions given below. Fill in the entry blank, paste it on a 33. Foreign-aid mania. How the billions we've given have and mail the coupon. Ail entries must brought mainly disappointment and higher taxes. post card, and get it into the jnail before the deadline. Additional blanks are be postmarked not later than mid- obtainable at your college bookstore. night,, October 25, 1956. 34. Out where jet planes are born. Story of Edward Air Force Base, where 10,000 men battle wind, sand and speed Ail entrie'1. must be postmarked not later than midnight, October 25,1956. 3. This contest is open only to college barriers to keep us supreme in the sky. students and faculty members in the 40 Don't dt Uy. In ca: e of ties, the entry with the earliest postmark will win. 35. Life in these United States. Humorous anecdotes reveal- *U. S., excluding employees of The ing quirks of human nature. Reader's Digest, its advertising agen- 36. Man's most playful friend: the Land Otter. Interesting cies, and their families. It is subject to facts about this amusing animal. Just pick in order the six articles ail federal, state and local laws and adets regulations. 37. Why not a foreign-service career? How our State De- piecst partment is making foreign service attractive toyoung men. you think most readers of October 4. Only one entry per person. 38. A new deal in the old ftrehouse. How one town got 5. In case of ties, entries postmarked lower tuxes, greater protection combining fire and police. Reader's Digest will like the best. earliest will win. Entries will be judged 39. Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Meet the man whose by O. E. Mclntyre, Inc., whose de- statue of an Indian will be the largest in history. cision will be final. All entries become property of The Header's Digest; none 40. Their business is dynamite. How the manufacture of READER'S DIGEST CONTEST, Box 4, Great Neck, L. I., New York this explosive has been made one of the safest industries. First returned. In the space opposite the word "FIRST" write the number 41. His best customers are babies. How a kitchen strainer of the article you think will be the most popular of all. Second. 6. All winners notified by mail. List and a pint of mashed peas became the Gerber Products Co. of cash-prize winners mailed if you Opposite the word "SECOND" write the number of the Third enclose a self-addressed, stamped enve- 42. Smoky Mountain magic. Why this, our most ancient article you think will rank second in popularity. List in this mountain range, has more visitors than any other. Fourth. lope. way the numbers of the six top articles in the order of their 43. Coll for Mr. Emergency. M€et the Emergency Police, popularity. (Note:Use only the numbers of articles you choose. Fifth who get 8 million New Yorkers out of trouble. Do not write the title of any article.) Clip and paste this cou- Sixth 44. Beauty by the mile. How landscape engineers prove pon on a Government post card. roadside planting is lifesaving as well as beautiful. ame 45. Humor in Oniform. True stories of the funny side of N A ddress T)eaderS life in our Armed Forces. 46. Seven economic fallacies. The American Economic City. .State_ Foundation explodes misconceptions about our economy. IV Digest 47. Admiral of tho Greek Oil Fleet. Story of Stavros Niar- Name of college_ Its popularity and influence are wor14-wtde chos, who has won a fortune betting on—and carrying—oil FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956 THE THRESHER Three TT COUNCIL... People Are No Damn Good (Continued from Page 1) present waste-paper baskets. Fri said rather than have the large other-wise EXCEPT BELL. KATZ, VELTMAN AND WEAVER BY MARGIE WISE token of pledging help to the drums, that we needed a lot of freshmen throughout their first BARF! How to be completely something funny and we collaps- little ones (cans) — "then the Traffic! Now that registration is over and classes have begun, year. repulsed by this school: The sit- ed on floor ... were revived when people won't even have to get out the number one problem on al- Freshman Guidance, a much uation is so bad that upon phon- a fifth of gin was waved under of their chairs to hit the can." most every college campus is debated custom of the Institute, ing one semi-girl for possible the nose . . . Fianlly got to bed Wes considered the problem of traffic. The lack of parking space has been praised by Texas Tech. date to the Baylor game and be- about 5 and have long since re- emptying the large drums—"it Ik" is probably the primary com- Tech students report that fresh- ing casually informed that there covered fully ... Typical Rice ef- might be too hard on Hank/' rt plaint. At Baylor there are over man traditions are almost non- I ' is no chance until Rondelet, 1969, ficiency. (Hank is our new lounge jan- |nd 2,000 cars and parking accomo- existant on their campus. They we screamed madly for three itor). Hank, who was cleaning up as. BOB SAYS: The best way to dations for only 1,022 cars. Even say, "We have a long row to hours then drowned troubles in listen to Elvis Presley is to the lounge at the time, was sum- the Math professor can't figure hoe -before our freshman program dilligent study . . .. Hear that pull your own sideburns over moned ... he came in, pulling a way out of this. is on the same level with such Rally Club is not going in for your ears. . . IBM goes wild . . . his garbage cans behind him . . . Lamar Tech. has published a schools as , , and Rice." rowdy functions this year, will 50 junior engineers evade Dirty stating that the lounge does get new set of traffic regulations Women have been liberated at iaJ hold a Mother's Day Tea in the Durst for two weeks. . . machine pretty messy . . . then rolled on and is employing a new set of en- T.U.! It's true—the usual 8:30 spring instead . . . Began to feel repents . . . now 80 people jab his way ... to the central gar- forcing personnel. At the Mis- curfew on four nights for fresh- inebriated after fourth glass of each other in the navels while bage dump. The council decided souri School of Mines there were man girls has been dropped. The water at recent social blast, that taking notes ... A toast to the to place several large red drums so many parking tickets the first Dean of Women explained the water is really wicked .. . A vis- registrar. . .And finally R.S. says in the lounge to encourage people Ihc week that it was decided that dropping of the curfew by point- iting fireman from Des Moines The best way to see films at a to throw away their trash—in la). these would be considered as out the "satisfactory scholastic was heard to remark about a pink drive-in theater is to watch the these drums. average of university women." elephant seen recently on campus, warnings. At Texas the problem people in nearby_.cars. . . Gissel reported that the Stu- P.S. Instead of reviewing local "He is almost as cute as Jack is so great that only upperclass- 0 ' dent Body's duplicator was "per- movies the Tulane student news- Throckmorton." men may drive cars on the camp- petually" in need of repair ... he us. Traffic—the headache of pro- paper reviews the French quar- NOBODY IS TALKING wanted to replace it with a spirit gress! ter establishments. There is a ABOUT . . . the roadblock . . . duplicator. Once again Shapiro Heyden To Speak Big-Little reason—New Orleans, of course. •we Robert Sylvester says: The best questioned finances—a commit- Ids way to file your nails is under To Engineers tee was appointed to look into the The Big-Little Sister program, the letter N . . . The best way problem of a new duplicator. . . long a part of Rice tradition, is The Engineering Society will for UH to draw 70,000 football The budget was approved. . . also part of North Texas State have as a speaker at its next fans at Rice Stadium is with an meeting adjourned ... we hur- tradition. Here, the upperclass meeting Mr. Jack Heyden, who t« TWB artist. ried out cuz we wanted to hear girls officially "adopt" their is a Rice graduate in engineer- Sir John tew. freshman little sisters in a can- SEEN at a big party were ing and a patent attorney. This dlelight ceremony. This is the T.S., B.S., and C.S. . . Am re- meeting will be held in the Fon- pulsed by green-headed sheep dren Library Lecture Lounge on that still continue saying "Good Wednesday, October 10. Morning, sir." . . . Latest book Irs. seen in Fondren Library: HOW The officers for this year are A Campus-to-Career Case History k- A RICE GIRL IS MADE . . .Bob- Bob Bradbury, President; Bob bie adds, the best way to tell Griffin, Vice-President; Bill Ful- time by the sun is to ..shade your kerson, secretary; and Ben Har- eyes from the sun while you look vey, treasurer. at your watch . . . Bee,v will def- The club has announced that, initely not be served at Junior the Engineering Dance will be j Sock Hop tomorrow night .. . held this year on Saturday, De- i And Rush continues on . . . and cember 1, at the Downtown Elks on . . . and on . . . and on . . . etc,, ad infinitum, ad nauseum, Club. tor ad"i*etchurr>T .* r3 Mr v III GOT UP at 5 a.m. Wednesday to begin vigil trying to get pic- AVAL0H ture taken for annual . . . there were already fifteen ahead but luckily got there before the 6 ART o'clock rush . . . One crew of juniors had a keg of beer set up in a loungey area in the Exam THEATRE Room and we partied with var- 75TH. AT LAWNDALE ious toasts and oaths until the picture taker arrived ... By 11 Now Thru Mon., Oct. 8 the keg was practically gone and we sent out for replacements . . . At 1 p.m. had almost made it to ADORABLE inner room where hallowed do- ings were being done behind the FEATURES Roger Lindblom (left) discussing a construction job with J. R. Young. IFire Chief of Huron. S.f). Brown Door. Most of the orig- inal crew were out, literally, and An Audacious Frolic by 3 made it to the posing stool. Of Gallic Ribaldry . . . The photographer mumbled "I'm learning more every day—and like it"

ATTENTION OWLS Roger Lindblom. B.S. in General Engi- In March of 1954 1 w ent to Grand Island, neering, Iowa State College, '49, is Itodav Nebraska, to help supervise dial conver- CARNATION CORSAGE, $1.00 Up District Plant Superintendent for the sion projects in that district. Everything 11,000 square miles of the Huron, South I'd learned to date came in handy on FOOTBALL ,MUM CORSAGE Dakota, district. that job. "The openings are there,says Roger, "A year later I went to Omaha on a Only $1.25 Each "and the telephone company trains you staff assignment, and in March. 1956, I Orchid Corsages, $2.00 Up to fill them. I joined Northwestern Bell moved up to my present position. in 1950 and spent one year learning pole "I head a group responsible for install- CASH & CARRY line and cable construction. This, plus ing and maintaining Plant equipment in short periods in other departments, gave the Huron district. We supervise ordering me a good telephone background. and distributing supplies, and I'm re- A.B.C. Flower & Garden Center "My experience really grew when I sponsible for personnel and employment. became an installer-repairman, then a I work with other department heads in 5510 SO. MAIN JA 8-5459 construction crew foreman, and, in 1952. the administration of our district. Wire Chief at South Sioux City, Ne- "Each assignment I've had has been braska. There I was responsible for the broader than the last, and believe me, the JIM E. CUNNINGHAM 3500 dial phones that served the tow*. more I learn, the better I like it." COMPANY Roger Lindblom is one of many young men who IN THE VILLAGE are finding rewarding careers in Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, West* Chrysler Products Specialists era Electric and Sandia Corporation. See your Repairs to All Makes & Models of Cars placement officer for more information on career T*i*phon* 2421 TANGLEY HOUSTON 5, TEXAS opportunities in the Bell Telephone System. System JA 4-6111 JA 3-2266 11. ... ' • • ,-. hi.y. • ..••V t • irf<«^ «

Four THE THRB8HBR FRIDAY. OCTOBBft S, IMt

A Move Unity Threshing-It-Out unit MAN ON CAMPUS To the Editor: Physical education majors, like academs or engin- The Thresher obviously favors eers, have always been subject to a stereotype on the integration. Why don't they say Rice campus. Only the P.E. stereotype has possibly been so instead of hiding behind this subjected to more scorn than the others because his cloak of defense for the N.A.A.C. studies and requirements are easier and he has remained P.? detached or segregated from many campus activities and In reading the editorial so clev- erly foisted on us last week I traditions. One can sense a certain disunity on the cam- got the impression that it might pus which, although not serious, is also not healthy. well be a publicity brochure for Kit*" It is particularly encouraging to note some steps the organization. toward unification of the student body which are taking It contained the same gener- place or being contemplated. First it has been pointed alizations, the same rationaliza- tions and indeed the same appeal out by a member of the physical education department to emotion that characterizes the that a number of P.E. majors are using every elective activities of the N.A.A.C.P. possible to take science and other valuable courses both Unthinking liberal biddies such to improve their own education and to integrate them- as Eleanor Roosevelt extoll the selves academically. glories of Thurgood Marshall and crowd. The Thresher heaps praise Second, many freshman P.E.'s regret being unable on the N.A.A.C.P. for being th? to participate in regular Freshman Guidance, through only legal voice of the Negro in which they can become a part of their class from the the South. very beginning. Several have voluntarily donned beanies Why is the N.A.A.C.P. so won- and suspenders and participated fully in Guidance. Fur- drous to behold? Is it because they are trying to force the thermore, a recommendation has been made by the South to accept a Supreme Court Freshman Guidance Advisory Committee, a student decision which many Southern "watchdog" group created by the Student Activities States do not believe? Committee, that inclusion of P.E.'s in the Guidance Pro- The South does not accept the •AFTER LOOKING OVER YOUR GRAPES TO SAY YOU BOTH HAP SEVERAL FACTORS WORKING AGAINST YOU " WE FACULTY/ gram be accomplished in the next few years. decision of the court as a legal one. The Supreme Court is not Finally, it has been determined that under the col- infallible, they're not even final. lege system the distribution of students in the dormitor- Those nine men are not the ul- ies will be heterogeneous. Physical educational majors timate expounders of Constitu- Thresher Roundtable will live in all the colleges. tional Law. This has been the We find the attitude on the part of both the P.E.'s doctrine from the time of Thomas Jefferson when he warned and the planners of the college system who value stu- against increasing the Supreme 4 Rice Students Speak dent unification commendable. Court's power. It will continue 0 to be the doctrine of Southern Conservatives. * For Racial Integration The Courts ruling was sup- The following is the second of a sc- tion makes indefinite procrastin- posedly based on the fourteenth ries of Btudent discussions sponsored ation possible. The Biggest Problem amendment which is of doubtful by the Thresher in an effort to sur- Has segregation affected our constitutionality itself. It over- vey student opinion on important is. When a counselor at another university surveyed his sues. Participants of the second prestige abroad? threw judicial precedent of 58 roundtable were Roy Hofheinz, senior Hofheinz: Yes, I'm. sure it has. students on the biggest problem in their lives last year, the years. The Court could summon history major; Wes Pittman, senior For example a friend who visited results showed one problem greater than any other, and no legal method of banning seg- chemical engineer; . Bill Fulkerson, senior chemical engineer; and Phil India a few -years ago described seemingly inescapable—parking. This polUmay* have been, regation so they based their rul* the violence of an upper "£lass ing on their vast knowledge of M^in, graduate liistol^'majSr. Mod- answered in the spirit of jest but it is easy to see how such erator was Bruce Montgomery. Indian's denunciation of Ameri- psychology. a problem could brihg frustration, mental anguish, and all The Negro's intellectual level ca because the Indian felt insult- Yet the South is expected to seems below that of the white ed by the separate drinking sorts of complexes. grin and bear it as an- embodi- person. Is this because the N$- fountains he found in a South- The dearth of parking spaces has probably caused the ment of social progress. gro race is inherently inferior or ern airport. The important thing The South cannot stand aside greatest run on parking tickets in the history of the Rice because it has been socially is that so many people of the and watch a system of govern- Institute. When one arrives at five minutes till and spends stunted? world consider themselves people ment perish. Southern Conserva- of color. Our hypocrisy is one of nine minutes searching for a parking space two dollars tives do not believe in the in- Hofheinz: Given equal oppor- almost seems a cheap price to pay to get to class. tunity there would be no differ- the strongest communist propa- feriority of the Negro, they do ganda weapons. believe in the superiority of ence at all between the white One student leaving school at 10 pm was heard to say, Fulkerson: I definitely think State government. man and the Negro. "{ think I'll leave my car here and walk home so I'll have . j ~ n. i- v ,x. . segregation hurts -our prestige. Pittman : TI don't believe that Z, .» • a parking space in the morning." If the South does not resist r now, it may be too late next an intellectual handicap is inher- Martin: I can answer only Unfortunately, the situation will get worse, not better. time. The battle line is drawn be- ent in any particular race. It is about those countries that I The Institute eventually plans to block off all the roads tween exponents of a strong Fed- an individual matter. know something about. The and make Rice a walking campus. Students will have to j eral government and those who * Mar fin: My feeling is that French laugh at us because they park in surrounding lots—the chemistry lots, (part of j still hold to the Constitutional there is no inherent difference in have long ago recognized cul- method of separation of powers. tural values in the darker races. which will be taken up by the new buildings), the Lovett capacity and that the gap in If the N.A.A.C.P. has broken The British castigate us for hy- Hall lot, and the stadium lot mainly. Because of inconven- accomplishment in the South has laws in the State of Texas, they been made greater by the falla- pocrisy. ience during bad weather a covered walkway or a bus run will suffer for it. I feel sure that What should be the role of the cious "separate but equal" doc- e are seriously being considered between the stadium lot and the most violent, unthinking lib- trine. The Negro hasn't had a South in the s gregation prob- the main building group! eral will agree that the ends do chance to rise. lem? npt necessarily justify the means. Hofheinz: I strongly suspect Rice students, we are^told, are pampered. Four years The Supreme Court's position I would hate to think that inte- that there are lots of moderate on segregation is that each lo- after the new plan is put into effect no one will know the gration is so important that an Southerners who have.an earnest difference. No one, we might add, but the administration organization could do anything to cality should end segregation as ^ 0 p e that integration can be soon as possible because separ-, achieved. Most ar'e not so en- and facultyrwho, unless pampered themselves with special- bring it about. There is more at stake than ate but equal facilities are not lightened, however, and economic ly marked parking places, will trudge wearily with us, equal. Is this position wise? inequalities have put a stigma sharing the academic obtrusion. the socio-cultural Environment of 11,000,000 Negroes. The Su- Hofheinz: I believe firmly that on the colored man. Until these preme Court has stepped into a an attempt to make separate but differences have been eliminated field where they do not belong. equal facilities is destined to social integration will be diffi- They cannot tell local school failure. I agree also that the na- cult. The South must use their! THE RICE THRESHER boards how to run their schools tional government should set the heads and not what they think The Rice Thresher, written and edited by students of the Rice Institute, .anymore than Texas can tell tone and lead integration efforts. J comes from their hearts. ib published weekly in Houston, Texas, except during the summer. It is not Pittman: This is a local prob- Pittman: The role of the published during holidays and examination weeks. The views presented are those Maine how to run theirs. of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the Rice Will the States stand ajiffe lem but I believe also that inte-j South should be one of self de- Institute. and allow State government to "gration in the South was work-, termination by the individual, ing itself out — very slowly, I Force by the Supreme Court and Editor Donna Paul Martin be destroyed by nine men who Business Manager Clif Carl "believe" that the "separate but grant. But each generation has by the N. A. A. C. P. will only Associate Editor Herbert Simons Managing Editor Jim Bernhard equal" system is "inherently un- felt less racial animosity than hurt the cause. News Editor , Bruce Montgomery equal"? Or will they fight back the generation before. The Su- Fulkerson: No, I don't agree. Make Up Editor Ginger Purington Sports Editor Jim Bower by banning groups su€h as the preme Court can only cause vio- A great deal of segregation's N.A.A.C.P.? THEY WILL RE- lent reaction if it tries to cram success depends upon the intelli- Feature Editors : SIST. integration down the S o u t h ' s gent aggressiveness of the Negro Fine Arts Helen Morris Society Estelle Kestenberg and Naomi Robins Joseph E. Kruppa Jr. throat. race. - . • Exchange Margie Wise Fulkerson: The Court's posi- Martin: We should look for in- Religious Carolyn Dearmond P.S. So the N.A.A.C.P. has Student Council Erlene Hubly paid someone 11,000 dollars to tion is morally right and politi- ^ tegration of attitude as we|J as enter the University of Texas. cally expedient, especially from an integration in economics and Staff: Bill Landficld, Tom Cady, Gary Canion, Charles Earhart, Alan Ringold, The legal voiqf of the Negroes a supposedly Christian nation. j in law. Integration by law would Patsy Botts, Jarrene Mengden, Jim Hedges, Joan Feild, Fred Erisman, Ed Sum- mers. Doris Winans, Ann Farmer, Steve Williams, Harris Hokanson, Wes Boyn- has been doing some highly ille- Martin: I believe the Court be just a fiction if the right at- ton, Jerry Pittman, Tim Stevens, Mike Reynolds, Gwen Ritter, Claire Plungnian, Una Lynn Matflza, Francie Bartsch, Mike Cluck, Roy Roussel, Hester Finke, gaf'things. Couple this with Bar- made a bad mistake when it titude doesn't follow. Too much James Ragsdale, Frank Dent, Donna Shultz, Jimmy Evans, Patty Hu'lett, Claire ratry and we have enough on didn't program integration on a j haste might force many moder- Middlebrook, Marilee May, Mary Claire Peden, Pat Puckette, Mary Powers, Bill Corrington, Doyle Little, Meyer Nathan, (Continued on Page 5) time schedule. The present situa- ates into radical positions. il FRIDAY* OCTOBER 5, 1956 THE THRESHER Five THRESHING... Texans Will Decide (Continued from Page 4) HARVEST the N.A.A.C.P. to hurt them for BY JARRENE MENGDEN quite awhile. What happened at Rice five, ten. October 2, 1925: On Eight Amendments twenty, even forty yean ago? The SUME RULES ARE LAID To the Editor: following are excerpts from Thweh- DOWN: 1. Wear dresses that BY TOM CADY istering the county's funds with- Your editorial of September 28 era of yean paat. reach to your ankles; positively Oil ^general election day, No- out authority to use the money concerning the investigation of October 2, 1925: no shorter. 2. Shoes must not he- vember 6, Texans not only will where it is needed most. the NAACP conducted by the At- rniates. If they are, then they cast their ballots for aspirants Several Arguments torney General of Texas was Jack Glenn announced the fast must be worn on the wrong foot. for public office from President Opponents advance several ar- timely, and, in many respects, approaching organization of a to dog catcher, bat also will de- guments. They say the commis- underscored the American con- group of Rice students into a 3. Wear Boudoir caps with all cide on eight proposed changes sioners court already has too cept of justice. I agr£e that the Rally Club that will hold a place your hair underneath. If one is in the 80-year-old Texas consti- much authority and it would be NAACP should not be closed of huge importance to the Ath- not available, then wear a bath- tution. unwise'to allow it to juggle the down solely if its aims displease letic Association, student body, ing cap. Green ribbons must ap- A ninth amendment must be funds without constitutional the notions of the Attorney Gen- and Rice as a whole. It shall pear somewhere on the cap. 4. voted on a week later, in a spe- checks, or specific approval by eral. That would indeed be per- consist of forty to fifty men and Makeup must be worn, but only cial election, because the Legis- the voters. secution. the chief interest is athletic pub- on one side of the face. It is lature erred in the setting of an Another argument is that the However, there is no reason licity of all kinds at Rice. The rumored that the sophomore di- election date on this amendment. present system of periodic elec- that the NAACP should be im- goal is to make Houston a pure- rectors of this program are tt has been a long time since tions keeps the citizens more in- mune to regulations which other ly Rice town. A dance has been training themselves for positions the nine proposed constitutional terested in where his tax money out-of-state corporations must planned for Thanksgiving night. as-wardens of women's peniten- amendments were debated and goes. follow. If the NAACP is found tiaries. approved by the 54th Legislature "Yeah, the citizens' tax money guilty of violating Texas laws, it October 2, 1925: to grant aid and compensation goes to pay for special elections certainly should not cry "per- ponder upon" this question, The 0. W. L. S. are planning to any innocent person who has caused by the Legislature for- secution" when it is forbidden to "Should not the citizen who is un- a study of operas for the win- been unjustly fined or imprison- getting election dates." operate in Texas. It is the per- alterably opposed to racial inte- ter's program and will hold an ed. —0 rogative of the Attorney Gen- gration be given equal considera- open meeting every month. The Under the present constitution ei-al to investigate any organiza- tion as the integrationists ?" E. B. L. S. are planning a trav- a man or woman who pays a fine From the New Yorker: tion at any time he chooses, in- David Lawrence, syndicated elogue study for the coming or serves time in prison, and Q—What language is spoken in cluding the NAACP. Under the columnist, summed up the. "civil year. There will be two pro- later is found to be not guilty, Andorro ? rules of fair-play, there is no rights" debate succinctly when t.'rjyns on each country, the first cannot be recompensed for the A—The inhabitants speak Cat- reason for that Negro group to he wrote, "On civil rights it all a study of the country itself am? miscarriage of justice. alan, a Romance language also expect preferential treatment. ; depends upon whose ox is being the second a research into the spoken in Catalonia, Valencia and Since the segregation issue j gored." country's, literature, including Retroactive Vicinity.—Saginaw (Mich) News. Under the terms of the pro- touches upon civil rights, it I Very sincerely yours, the life, and works of ;i recent; Well, northern Vicinity. posed amendment, the Legisla- might be well for altruists to > Gary Canion representative writer. ture could provide compensation for such persons who have suf- fered in the past, as well as such cases which may come up in the HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERS! future. Support for this amendment comes from those who believe mat is a jobless horseman? that it is only simple justice to What is a tired calf. at apatchon seat*at j He compensate persons, to some de- of your Dantt ? gree, who have suffered loss of reputation, time:, and earning power by false imprisonment. Many other states now have such compensation laws. ** Arguments against the amend- ment are that it may open the door to fraudulent claims and axSoQ &°1 that it is an example of a law J9VUOU falpop that should be a statute, not in the constitution. Second Proposal The second amendment pro- STUCK FOR MONEY? posed would allow county com- missioners court more flexibility ^// and discretion in allocating tax money to the four constitutional county funds—general, road and bridge construction, permanent improvement, and jury. It al- lows the commissioners court to reallocate the money for a per- iod of six years only after such reallocation is approved in an election by a majority of the qualified, property-owning voters. Those who favor the change STICKLERS ARE TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money! say the commissioners court now has the responsibility for admin- Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What's a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer SEND IT IN AND pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables — bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with NORMAN your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box GRANZ' 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every at the Stickler we use in our advertising—and for hundreds that never see print. And remember —you're bound to Stickle better when you're enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good- PMharmonie tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! MAKE

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ALL SEATS KSflfll eAiT.Co. PRODUCT or <> AMERICA'S LEADING MANUI OF CIGARfTTB8 Sin-uji-un m, YAli Six THE THRESHER FRIDAY* OCTOBER 5, 1»M Britain Offers Society Marshall Grants Cinema Scoop BY NAOMI ROBINS AND ESTELLE KESTENBERC The lists are now open for U.S. PRAISE UNDESERVED IS 'Tis sad that we have no football game to report on for last weekend, college students to apply for a SATIRE IN DISGUISE ibut we do have some newsy bits about what Rice "society" has been |wQryear Marshall Scholarship BY HERBERT SIMONS AND BILL LANDFIELD doing, award for study at a British university. Applications should be Tea and Sympathy—-Loew's My Seven Little Sins—River Oaks JUNIORS FUNCTION . . . Seen messing around in garden and in as early as possible in Octo- Another hit Broadway play An appetizing French comedy, hall at Janis Giles' house last Wednesday night were Lowell Stone ber, and in any case not later was brought to town in its wa- "My Seven Little Sins," has come and some horseshoes, while trying not hard to be inconspicuous were than October 31, 1956, for the tered-down version this week. to the River Oaks in the past Like The Bad Seed, Hollywood week. Starring Maurice Chev- Tuffy Norman and Bob Fulmer. Joining and adding to the fun were scholarship t"> be taken up in the fall of 1957. found its story too hot to swal- alier and a bevy of (wow!) beau- Buzzy Sellars, Hap Veltmant Don (Secret Agent) Katz, and Carol tiful (wow!) girls (wow!), it has Any American student of either low straight. IV ortham. a not-so-stock plot typical of sex, married or single, may apply The story concerns a boy who, many foreign movies. MOUNTAIN-FOLK MUSTER . . . Reportedly observed at the for one of the awards, provided introverted by lack of love and understanding, finds himself os- Set in modern times, the story Boon Docks Saturday night were Don Caddes, Park Weaver, Eileen he or she is under 28 years of tracized from social life at a prep begins with Chevalier, a wealthy O'Lcary, Ted Heesch, Carolyn Dearmond, Eleanor Mengden, Frank age and has had three years' col- lege education. school because he does not try to and retired count, dictating to his Ryan, Virginia Williams, and Gilbert Gaedcke. All had fun doing prove he is a "regular guy." His stenographer about his younger Applications are considered by schoolmates misinterpret his ov- days and his many conquests the polka and going wild at Booth's Trading Post. Non-rebellious at home region and awards are made erattention to a house master's (girls, not mountains). At the Cypress were Jim Orr, Elizabeth Todd, George Randolph, and Ross on the basis of character as well wife (with whom he is secretly same time seven out-of-work and Dawson. as scholastic attainment. in love) as a sign that he is ef- penniless actresses hear about The scholarships are for two EULENSPIEGEL ZUSAMMENKLINGT! \ ... At Jim Watt's fiminate. Soon slandei'ous gossip the count from one of his afore- years' study at any British uni- begins, snowballing, pushed on mentioned conquests. Armed with house on Sunday evening there Was something for every taste of Der versity (the student's preference by the house master, who for evidence they send out one of Eulenspiegel; a meeting for those who like to meet, songs for those will be followed wherever poss- some reason hates the boy, and their crew, a redhead, who tell ible), plus a cash award of $1,540 who lil(e to sing, and dancing for those who like to dance. Lebten es auf the boy finds that he must prove Chevalier that she was the re- a year for living expenses and were James Scott, Ava Gerstel, James Alexander, Rex Hyer, Sue his manliness to the other boys sult of one of his weekend trips tourist class transpoi'tation tc Carol Brugier, Fred Erisman, Steve Williams, Retla Fueslin, and or be ruined for life. to Capri back in the '30's. Com- and from the United Kingdom. Age Old Method pletely shaken, the count con- Sharon Palmer. Students wishing to try foi When the age-old method sults his files (he kept a file A RING ON I HE ITNGER . . . Engaged are Barbara Marchand an award should apply to their which he chooses does not pro- complete with pictures) and, de- and Don W inslow, Pete Volpe and Jo Ann Conti, Former Thresher regional committee. Applications- ciding she is telling the truth, ac- should be addressed to H. M duce the .expected results, his editor .41 Beerman was recently married to former Rice student Bon- frenzied doubts drive him to at- cepts her as his daughter into Consul General in New Orleans his sumptuous household. Re- nie Zuber. and shottid include such details tempt suicide. Fortunately, he fails and the master's wife, who peat this same action six more F. I C., El C., El 0. . Nobody's talking about Joe Goerners elec" as preference for university in times and the plot is well on its Britain and study subjects. realizes that he is only an ex- trifying Saturday night date ... In the "no rest for the weary" .de- tremely introverted youth, helps way. 0 partment are the Freshmen (i.e. women) who are trying to keep up him to a final resolution of his Bug Hunter Speech is the index of the with Math / 00 ei al, while they attend party after parly as Rush problem. Chevalier has a 27-year-old mijftd. The actors, Deborah Kerr as misogynist of a son, who collects rampages on. —Seneca the wife, John Kerr as the sen- butterflies. Returning heme from sitive boy, and Leif Erickson as a hunting expedition (bugs), he the house master all give power- is shocked at seeing all these HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD ful and convincing performances girls, and he runs to the police. as they did on Broadway. (This proves he is completely Perhaps the worst fault of this off-balance.) Alas, he accepts his otherwise exceptionally good mo- fate at having to live with seven vie is that the motivation for the step-sisters (there are only six husband's hatred of the boy has bedrooms). been completely censored from In one of the scenes all the the movie, leaving the viweer to girls (three are French, one Eng- wonder why he acts toward the lish, one Italian, one Spanish, and boy as he does. As usual, the one a light-skinned Negro) go PUZZLES show would not be complete with- swimming in Bikini bathing suits. out a moral epilogue. In this As the movie turns out, the son case: adultery will ruin your life, succumbs to marriage (amazing), WIN PUZZLE NO. 4 PUZZLE NO. 5 and therefore is generally not and Chevalier makes a few more desirable. - additions to his files. A TOUR *>AAiNAA

Owilfht 193®. Burr B. Boll MM* Admission $1.00 plus tax FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, ISM THE THRESH BE Seven Fine Arts "Two Streets Up" by Chester Snowden. Physically I can des- EMANU EL TO HAVE , cribe it—but the essence would be lacking. There's a r§?feter in Dorm Walls Look Bare* the foreground, then two figures POLITICAL FORUM clothed in purple-brown, two A press type forum on politics panel will be Brian Spinks of the Boys? You Need A Node! more figures on a second level will be held on Thursday, Octo- Houston Post, Walter Mansell of BY HELEN MORRIS and the use of lighter woods in in white, with a suggestion of ber 11, at 8:00 p.m. in Feld Hall the Houston Chronicle, T. V. BOYS! Do your dorm walls appropriate places. trees, and a merging of purples, of the Brotherhood of Temple Thompson of the Houston Pressi, look bare? Do you feel lonely For those who are harlequin- black, browns, and aquas. Emanu El on Sunset Blvd. The and Dave White of the Jewish when studying in your rooms? ish by nature—I liked "Reclining The pictures may be rented public is invited and the forum Herald Voice. After the news- What you need is a nude from Figure" with its vivid colors for a three month period, start- is free. papermen are finished with their the CAA rental collection. Two clothing a woman in .triangles. ing at $5. Several are for sale. The panel will consist of two questions the people in the audi- of their better specimens are The symbolists might appreciate So, go over to the CAA and en- Republicans, Thad Hutch eson ence will have a chance to have called "Reminiscence" and "Cat- "Symbols — The Eucharist" — joy the exhibit, and maybe you'll and Jack Porter, and two Dem- their questions answered. napping." with candlestick, bread, fish, eu- find something you'll have to ocrats, Ralph Yarborough and All questions on state or na- The CAA opened their Art eharistic cup, and crosses on cur- bring home with you! Mrs. J. S. Randolph. The Master tional politics will be discussed Rental Collection last Friday tains in the background. • • • of Ceremonies will be Dick Gott- in the forum. The forum is be- night, and it will run until Octo- "Portraits of a Mood" indeed THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH leib, a local T. V. personality. ing sponsored by the Brother- ber 21—in the Contemporary conveyed a mood of aloneness opens Wednesday at the Play- Directing the questions at the hood of Temple Emanu El. Arts Museum, 6945 Old Main and despair. In the foreground a house at 8 p.m. George Axelrod's Street Ro%d. Around ninety lady in black is sprawled deject- Broadway hit of four seasons ago pieces of oil paintings, sculpture, edly in a soda fountain chair— deals with the temptations of a \\ sketches, and ingenious creations other chairs are scattered around, temporary bachelor, and is di- are on exhibit. This work was the color is predominantly blue rected by Herbert Kramer. 8 gl done for the most part by Hous- with a dash of rose background. * * • ton artists and is contemporary. The lady is looking away from William Saroyan's TIME OF Mr. David G. Parsons, of the you, toward an empty future . . . Rice Architecture Department, YOUR LIFE," which will be pre- Scrap iron was uniquely put had two sculptures on exhibit. I sented by the U. of H. Drama together by Jim Love, in a sort only managed to locate one — Department Oct. 10, 11, and 12 of lattice shape, and the work is "Reading Group," which is done at 8:15, has the distinction of be- called "Story of a Blue Bird and in highly polished wood. Al- ing one of the two American a Love Nest." I never located though the members of the group plays which has won both the either a bird or love, but thor- were indistinguishable, I liked Pulitzer Prize and Drama Critics oughly enjoyed the collection of the unity of the piece, the angles, Award. Joseph Coffer is direct- circles, oblongs, squares, stars, ing a cast of twenty-six, and one All things excellent are as dif- and dots. scene is set in a San Francisco ficult as they are rare. My favorite painting of the col- waterfront bar. Next Wednesday, —Spinoza lection I find hard to describe. . . Thursday and Friday evenings.

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0 Eight THE THRESHER FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1056 SWC Roundup ROTC ANNOUNCES LSV • • (Continued from Page 1) OFFICERS FOR YEAR and J. D. Smith and ends Buddy The cadet officers for the Ar- and 1st Lt. W. K. Maddox and Dial, who scored twice in the SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE my Reserve Officers Training; R. M. Bowen, platoon leaders. Rice opener* and James Briggs Corps have been announced by Company C: Capt. R. F. Pan- have shown up well in recent nell, commander; 2nd Lt. R. E. drills. Jerry Harris at center OVERWHELMS OUTSIDERS the commandant. Bradbury, administrative officer; rounds out the starting line. Several changes and revisions BY JAMES RAGSDALE maining, then pulled, an onside 1st. Lt-s L. H. Hill and G. R. Frank Ryan and King Hill were made in the tentative group Phelps, platoon leaders. Southwest Conference teams kick, got the ball, and were on proved their passing prowless the Aggie 24 when time ran out. of officers chosen last year. Unassigned 2nd lieutenants are again overwhelmed the outland- against the Crimson Tide, and Apparently A&M is not as pro- R. E. Dawson, J. P. Alexander, ers in last week's football action, Battalion Cmdr. is Lt. Col. J. they are expected to fill the ficient in defending against such T. R. Berquist, T. P. Doughtery, winning four of five starts to iVill; executive officer, Maj. D. aii* with passes this Saturday. At activities as it is in pulling them B. W. Bridges, A. R. Groendyke, bring their season record to ten T. Campbell; adjutant, Capt. W. fullback will be Raymond Chil- off. R. R. Liesman, J. R. Baker, E. E. ton, a hard-running sophomore wins against two defeats. S. Ralston; plans and training, Texas Improving Capt. C. S. Carter; supply of- Young, R. P. Andrain, C. W. who has sparkled every since Baylor spoiled Texas Tech's Ginther, J. A. Ragsdale, and B. The University of Texas show- ficer, Capt. C. F. Craig; and ser- fall drills started. In case Shu- first game against a SWC oppo- 0. Wielby. ed a much better defense against geant major, M/Sgt. L. H. Gis- ford has not recovered from his nent since the acceptance of the • o Raiders as a future Conference Tulane than it din in losing to sel. ails by game time, Bobby Will- iams will fill in for him. Ken team with a 27-0 shellacking. Southern 'Cal two weeks ago. Officers in Company A are Although the Green Wave rolled Williams is due to see plenty of Bears Sparked Capt. J. L. Held, commander; 2nd Officers Picked up 317 yards rushing and pass- action at right half. The Bears were sparked by the Lt. A. Molting, administrative ing, the Steers h*ld when it 0 passing of Doyle Traylor, who officer. .. 1st Lt. R. W. Cox and counted and won, '*-6. The UT By Forum Group j completed six of eight for 132 1st Lt. H. L. Green, platoon lead- touchdown came on a pass from yards an<} two touchdowns. The At a session last Tuesday at ELECTIONS... Joe Clements to Jack Hobbs -ors. TD tosses were to prime re- noon in Anderson Hall the fol- which covered six yards. For Company P>: Capt. E. B. lowing officers were elected: Sec- (Continued from Page 1) ceiver Del Shofnei-. Baylor out- Arkansas brought home the Faxson, commander; 2nd Lt. R. retary George Mcllheran, Cor- office the three days preceding gained Tech on the ground and other victory, dumping Oklahoma Keyes, administrative officer; responding Secretary Ben Har- the date petitions are due from in the air, and kept the Lubbock A&M 19 to 7. The Porkers used vey. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Candidates must team in check throughout. each pay a 50-cent filing fee. several long-gaining passes and SUDWISCHER Custodian of the Barrels More- Texas A&M had no easy going runs to achieve the victory; THE VILLAGE JEWELER land Hogan, Special Consultant Freshman elections will be in i Mth Louisiana State as the among them was a 67-yard pass Jewelry & Watch Repair on Barrel Keeping etc Bob Har- December. A "poop" sheet will' Farmers won, 9 to 6. The Aggies play from Don Chxnstian to Ron- Gifts ris, and Forum Committee Edi- be , distributed at the Tuesday j kept the Bengals bottled up most nie Underwood for the third 2.124 Amherst JA 4-5561 tor Clif Carl. orientation' meetings giving de- of the game, but LSU scored score. Jim Hedges is chairman. tails. with a minute and one-half re- Lone Defeat The lflne defeat suffered by a confei-ence outfit was dealt to the 'team that had won the most glory two weeks ago. Georgia Tech beat Southern Methodist, conqueror of Notre Dame, by the margin of a safety, 9 to 7. Ace Pony quartei'back Charlie Arnold threw a 48-yard touch- A date to down pass to Lon Slaughter for the SMU score with six minutes to play, but already the Rambling Wrecks had stopped the Metho- remember... dists four times inside the Tech 30'yard line while rolling up big 'chunks of yardage on the ground themselves.

Texas Christian and Ricewei'e t idle last week. Rice meets LSU here tomorrow night. 0 Graduate Wives to Hear Dr. Davies On October 6th between, the hours of 3 and 4 pm the.Graduate Wives Club will have a tea at Cohen House to welcome new graduates' wives. They will leave Cohen House at 4 to meet with Miss Sarah Lane in Fondren Li- brary for a talk about the li- view Team will be on your campus, to meet brary. There sit Dad and Mother, proud and The first regular meeting of pleased as punch. Claiming that degree is a and, talk with you about joining the Flying Graduate Wives will be Octobar Red Horse family. Because any decision you 10, 8 pm at 3721 Garnet Street, big moment for them and for you. Rolled into Southside Place. A talk will bo that sheepskin is many a pleasant memory ... reach is important to us both, we hope you'll given by Dr. J. I. Davies on give it plenty of thought. Europe. your first big romance... a car of your own The Graduate W*ves Club of the ... home-coming football... the senior prom Meanwhile you might like to know that Rice Institute \Vas organized a Magnolia is the southwestern affiliate of few years ago by Mrs. Houston ... and now commencemeht. to give wives "of graduate stu- Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., operating dents an opportunity to meet A little ahead of that happy occasion is an- in 18 states with 14,000 on our payroll. We and become acquainted. All wives of graduate students are eligible other date to remember. It's one we hope will work in every phase of the oil business from, to belong and attend meetings prove both pleasant and important to you. discovery to marketing and are a large and and parties of the Graduate Wives Club. Shown below is the date our College Inter- loyal "family." We have openings for: |In The Villagel CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENGINEERING - PHYSICS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS % MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GEOLOGY

Here's Your Dato to Romombor: m NOVEMBER 16

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e> Intromurals owlook PREDICTIONS The Thresher sports staff bat- ted five-for-five last week, and Women's Sports BY JIM BOWER Brooklyn does not have the now .has the top-notch mark of This week provides the one power characteristic of former 11 correct predictions in 13 at- Dodger pennant winners, despite great distraction from King tempts. Football during his otherwise the presence of Duke Snider, the Council Meets supreme fall reign over the NL home run king who is al- Therefore, understand that the World of Sport. ready an all-time series great. following is The Word: The first meeting of the Wo- of the women's physical training At Rice the lounge will be even Roy Campanella had his every- men's Sports Council was held classes. more crowded than usual, and 12 other-year slump, Carl Furillo Arkansas vs. TCU at Fort at the gymnasium Thursday, The representatives were: EB- o'clock classes will show a mark- and Gil Hodges suffered let- Worth—This should prove to be September 27 at 4:30 p.m. Rep- LS—Janis Giles, VCLS—Suzanne ed drop in attendance, as many downs, and Jackie Robinson a fairly close one for Jim Swink resented at the meeting were the Lively, OKLS—Mae Fong C'Tol, Riceites will gather around that showed the effects of age. The & Co. The Razorbacks are never eight literary societies and each OWLS—Eleanor Mengden, CRLS solitary, 'blurred TV set by the Dodgers no longer strike great an easy team to lick. But the —Linda Calvin and Sharon Mc- Roost to watch baseball's World fear in the hearts of opposing Frogs have just too much power, Stravick, and SLLS — Barbara Series. pitchers. and should get off on the right REPUBLICANS Whitworth. The representatives As in four of the last five ser- foot in the first conference game from the p.t. classes were: Sec- The Yankees also fall short of of the season. ies, the l^ew York Yankees will the tradition of Murderers' Row. HOST FRUOUX tion I—Diane Angerstein, Sec- take on the Brooklyn Dodgers. Mickey Mantle, who led the Texas vs. West Virginia at tion II—Emily Jordan, Section The peaceful, prosperous With less than a week left in the American league in everything Austin — The Mountaineers lost III—Mary Lacey, Section IV— Young Republicans will be hosts regular season, it seemed certain but stolen rosin bags, is, for lack to powerful Pittsburgh by an ex- Kathy Pickard. to Republican congressional can- that the Yanks had an Oct. 8 of a better word, tremendous, tra point and put Richmond Rules and regulations concern- didate Anthony Friloux at their date with the Milwaukee Braves, and according to a recent poll, away 30-6 last Saturday. Texas ing the forthcoming volleyball meeting Monday, October 8, at 12 probably a sounder and better more popular than Elvis Presley has been less than impressive in tournament were discussed with balanced club than the Dodgers, noon in the A. H. 110. with the younger generation. losing to Southern California and Miss Hahamis, physical educa- but the Braves pulled a classic The young candidate, who has tion instructor, who is in charge Yogi Berra is perhaps the best squeezing by Tulane. It looks choke and generously donated to had his picture taken with Vice of the women's intramural pro- clutch hitter in the game. But like a win for West* Virginia. the Bums the $7000 plus per man President Richard M. Nixon, will grams. behind them only Hank Bauer personally thank those members share which should have been Baylor vs. Maryland at College -O- theirs. and Moose Skowran can be de- actively participating in his pended upon for an occasional Park, Md.—Either the Terrapins Dodgers Older were overrated or Wake Forest campaign. long poke. Around these power The Dodgers, except for the was greatly underrated; anyway,: -0 minute, peaceful, pros- men Casey Stengle has collected notable addition of Sal Maglie, the Deacons held Maryland to a j Perou* business meeting will fol- Johnson Talks a capable bunch of hitters who come into the series with essen- 6 to ft win* Baylor, meanwhile,! 'ow appearance, according to can deliver those important sac- tially the same team that won has looked impressive in spurts, president, Jim Hedges. rifice flies and run-s coring To Young Demos the World Championship in 1955. while n i p p i n g California and —0- grounders. The Yankees always Refusing to admit that the Re- However the Bum veterans, thumping Texas Tech, so this I make the most of their scoring publicans have a monopoly on strange as it may seem, are all should be a victor y for the opportunities and seemingly have p e a c e an d prosperity, Rice's a year older and a step slower. Bears. FULBR1GHT TO an offensive advantage over the Young Democrats met for the Gone, and certain to be missed, Dodgers. is Johnny Podres, the hero of last Texas A&M vs. Texas Tech at OFFER GRANTS first time this year Monday and were inspired by the local cham- year's seventh game who is now Defense Dallas—The Red Raiders did not ^wasting his talents in^he Navy. appear quite ready for South- November 1 is the closing date pion of their cause, Dean John- Defensively both clubs are His place as a Flatbush Favor- west Conference competition last: °f the competition for U. S. gov- son. probably equal. All positions for ite has been taken over by. an- week against Baylor. The week! eminent education exchange Mr. Johnson, the least of each team are manned by vet- cient Sal Maglie, the one time before that they didn't appear! giants for graduate study whose notoriety stems from the erans, and experience will take Dodger-killer for the hated Gi- too comfortable against a Border j abroad, it has been announced fact that he is professor of radio - the place of the speed of youth. ants. Sal is at his best in the Conference team (Texas Western j by the Institute of International and TV at the University of The throw will always be to the ctytch, as demonstrated in his 17, Tech 14). Bear Bryant's boys i Education. Houston, spoke on organizational right base and the'hard play will recent no-hitter over the Phillies, should make the Lubbock school Dr«John Parish is the program matters and told the members be made. to. appear yo^n^, . and he should come up with at apply f^merttbersWj»-4ii~4—ft^'iser for the Fulbright awards how they could aid the Party's'* at least one victory during the ser- As it looks from'here, the Yan- A AAA. Rice. Details and application scheme. ies. - - kees have an edge in hitting and j blanks can be obtained in his He said he was not here to SMU vs. Missouri at Columbia, office. Don Newcombe topped the ma- pitching, while the defenses are blast the press or the admini- jors with a 27-7 record, but he equal. No forecasting services Mo.—Missouri has lost to Oreg- Eligibility for these awards stration, "even though the lat- has never won a series game. The have been consulted and the on State and Purdue; the Mus-jmust include: U. S. citizenship, ter richly deserves it." Evidently Yankees thrive on fastball pitch- Thresher's Ouiji board has been tangs have beaten Notre Dame j a college degree or its equiv- he left to Kefauver and Steven- ers and Big Don will probably lost. So, from the clear blue sky and lost to Georgia Tech by the | alent at the time, of the award, son the business of spreading get his lumps in large doses. comes the prediction: the New- margin of a safety. Led by Char- ! knowledge of the language of the Democrats' gospel of faith, Clem Labine, Carl Erskine, Rog- York Yankees to win the 1956 lie Arnold, SMU should hand the j the country of application suf- hope and parity. er Craig, aflft reliefer Don Bes- World Series in six gam^s.. Tigers their third defeat. ficient to carry on the proposed stu Mr. Johnson said there is sent round out the thin Dodger Rice vs. LSU at Houston—; dy. and good health. much to be done at the Steven- mound staff. This is gonna hurt. Last week s on - Kefauver headquarters at On the other side of the fence POLICIES AT HEALTH the Tigers (really Cajun Cou-'; From the New Yorker: 4848 South Main, although he- the Yankees have a wealth of SERVICE ^ars) gave A&M a stiff tussle ]f they had complained louder, did not specify the nature of fine starting pitchers. Whitey Those students who have before losing, 6-9. LSU always! they might have saved them- the work. Ford, Tom Sturdivant, and John- applied for the optional hos- gives. Rice fits, and this year selves a good deal of criticism Mr. Johnson has b,een twice- pitalization insurance program ny Kucks are always reliable, should be no exception. If not for not doing what nobody ex- president of the state-wide or- and they are backed up by tal- but have not received their loaded, LSU is at least well- pected them to do without Amer- ganization of Young Democratic policy should drop by the ented but unpredictable Don Lar- stocked, especially in the line, jCan assistance that they ha>ve clubs and was a 1956 candidate sen and 6ob Turley. Bob Grim is Student Health Service in w here the Owls are weakest, not yet had.—Richmond News for c h airman of the Harris a top-notch fireman. Overall the West Hall at their earliest Rice can take it, if th^fline can Leader. Cou n t y Democratic executive Yanks appear to have an edge on convenience ... hold up, but, against such oppo-, Well, hardly anyone expects committee, the hill. sition as'the Tigers will provide,1 them to, anyway. Faculty co-sponsors of thev i such an occurrence is too much • • 4 Young Democrats are George I to expect. The fearless staff, Test your genius: What is a Williams and Dr. Hardin Craig. I therefore, barricades the door wock ? A wock is something you Officers will be elected at tbo otMuueit Record ScUei j and predicts an LSU win. throw at a wabbit. meeting this Monday at noon. Houston's "record supermarket" long-playing records at 20% to 50% Discount Triple threat in any league Guaranteed Factory Fresh Unplayed Southwest'* largest selection of classical, semi-classical, jazz and pops Any way you look at it, this Arrow University shirt is an eye-catcher. Collar buttons down trimly" at three separate points, front and center 1108 W1NBERN .HOUSTON JA 2 9810 back. And the back sports a full box pleat. Comes in subtle colors galore ... 6 plus white in Jutt off Fannin and Alabama . , . open 10 to 6 daily except oxford and 5 crisp broadcloth checks. Team it Mon. and Thurs. — noon to 9 up with this smart, all-silk repp tie.

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V Ten THE THRESHER FRIDAY, OCTOBER What's Going On In slimes await Sir John Kindles The Science Labs ? emancipation Sparks At Forum x BY ED SUMMERS survived these dangers, he might by slime mary powers . . Opinion clashing against veled in the fact that compul- accidently walk into a beam of opinion may kindle the spark that sory "games" were not a fea- How are the slimes making The majority of students on gamma rays and vanish, or at lights the lamp of truth. " ture of English universities. "We out? Well, with the thought in the campus avoid the science least glow in the dark the rest pride in the fact that we are am- mind that the sophs will probably With these stirring words of buildings for one of two reasons: of his life. ateurs," he said. they have classes there, and read this with increasing interest, King George VI, Sir John Shep- pard ended his talk at the Forum He mentioned that he liked know what's inside; or they We entered the air-conditioned let's just say that we're all look- Wednesday night. best the English type of football, lion't, have classes there, and nuclear research building one ing forward to "Emancipation for it was so easy for him to don't want to find out what's in- day last week, experiencing none Day" at Thanksgiving. Really, a It is debatable whether the remain inconspicuous. side. They are partly justified in of these gruesome fates and week earlier, if we should win lamp of truth was kindled at that not going in—but not because found Doctor Risser — not as- the Field Day, which will be held meeting, but it is doubtless that He talked of the college sys- they might fall in a vat of boil- sembling atomic bombs—but bent sometime before November 18. many sparks were kindled by the tem as it operates at Yale and British scholar's timely words. ing nitric acid and never be seen over an instrument covered with Although Freshman Guidance Harvard, where, he told the Rice again—rather, because they will little orange flashing lights. He officially began on September 12, Sir John's talk was concerned audience, students are "not so get, interested in something and waved us as'ide, saying apolo- we slimes fully recognized it at largely with the subject, "My nice as you—but much more en- forget to come out. getically, "Something's wrong—• the Rice-Alabama game when we Cambridge College." After a lightened." One on the primary functions I can't talk now. The ritohnfgdfs dutifully cheered the Owls to complete history of the founding Latin, he declared, was abso- of a responsible university is to (that's what it sounded like) isn't victory. The eheering procession of King's—one of the univer- lutely essential to understand the conduct a well-rounded program high enough." We backed up, to the stadium from the gym sity's 16 colleges—he launched English language fully and of research in as many fields as nearly knocking over an ominous was fun, but tiring, and our pa- into other topics. necessary for an appreciation of possible. At Rice Institute, the sign set over an instrument pan- rade around the stadium exhaust- "The difference between the English literature. basic sciences research is espec- el which warned—"CAUTION: ed us further. By the end of the British system of education and Of the college system, he said ially important and an extensive There is no valve on the magnetic game we were none the worse the American," he chortled, "is it was very important that a program exists. diffusion pump. It MUST be for wear. And the boys really far too great to be dealt with in member of the older generation turned off before air is let into did some reverent ( ? ?) bowing this meeting." live among members of the ' Pet Projects the system." We moved aside to Sammy throughout the game, The white-haired knight re- younger generation, as would be There are ninety-two Rice fac- carefully. too! the case in the faculty-student ualty members, graduate assist- The vast road program calls housing arrangement Rice will ants, postdoctorates, and fellows Snapping Noise Autry House was the scene of the Freshman Get-Acquainted for a 40,000 mile network to link have. at Rice teaching or studying the The rhythm of a series of 42 state capitalists and most 'But," he warned, "the colleges basic sciences of biology, chem- Dance, held on Wednesday, Sep- sharp snapping .noises picked up of the nation's larger cities.— will never be exactly equal." The istry, and physics. Nearly all of tember 26. Although many were noticably, and Dr. Risser relaxed. Dayton, Ohio, News. spirit of pride in their colleges them have some pet project still playing the very popular "I'm measuring the angular dis- A capital idea. will inspire them to contest in which demands a good bit of their (? ?) "Please-sign-my-list" game, tribution of neutrons coming off • • • many fields with their rivals in time, ranging all the way from dance was loads of fun. The beryllium when it is hit by alpha It is reported that someone other colleges. simple acid-base titration curves treasury of the Freshman Class particles coming down from the phoned the circulation desk of to the determination of absorp- now contains about six dollars, "Liberte," he said, "is fine— accelerator." He grumbled as the Fondren Library and asked tion isotherms with simultan- earned from the selling of cokes but egalite is a fraud!" snaps came slower. "I know what about a professor's speech on the eous magnetic susceptibility mea- at the dance. Sir John was introduced by "Gamma Function." The student surements on < the adsorbent, it is," he said. "The helium pres- Two outstanding events in the Dr. Radoslav Tsanoff, who also assistant replied, "I'm sorry, we which takes some research just sure keeps dropping off." He future for the slimes are the served as moderator during the don't have sororities at Rice." to pronounce properly. . went on to explain that after Slime Parade on Friday, No- question and answer period af- the helium was changed into al- vember 2 before the pep rally for IH tei'ward. •Equipment for research is re- pha particles it came ripping the Utah game, and the Fresh- markably good. The biology de- down a vacumized tube into the man Skit on Wednesday, Novem- partment can call on its electron field of a magnet big enough to ber 14. The skit will be at 7:30 microscope, flame photometer, P.M. at Autry House. It will be IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field p h <» t. o-ealorimeter, lyophilizer, stop Big- Ben, was bent by the written by the sophs and a dance and Geiger counters; while the magnet, and sent down another will follow it. Also in store is chemistry department boasts X- tube at the other end of which the Greased Pole event on Sun- iay and electron diffraction was the unhappy piece of tar- day, November 18. units, recording spectrophotome- get beryllium. ters and a microphotometer, in- -0- frared equipment, and low-tem- Fires Neutrons perature and microwave labor- The beryllium in retaliation atories. The physics department fires off neutrons but the aim is Plan Decorations also has a low-temperature lab bad and they go scattering in equipped with a Collins liquifier; every direction. What Dr. Risser a DC current source of 300 kilo- is doing is trying to find out For Homecoming ho\?f many neutrons go off at watts for strong magnetic fields; The various departments that and- its pride—a six million volt what angle. This tolls some- wish to participate in the Home- Van dor Graaff positive-particle thing, means something to him, coming day celebration by dec- SECRET YEARNINGS! accelerator—the second largest but to us it was just interesting and even a little agonizing, be-1 orating the campus, will meet of its kind in the world. Oh, why must I be civilized instead of being me? cause it is not easy for a person Wednesday, October 10, at 12 I'd like to be a beast and kiss each pretty gal I see Student Attitude who is certain he knows every- noon in the Student Association The attitude of students to- thing to see how far he has to I'd like to kick that brain next door, Office. % ward science buildings which go before he is even in a position it's been my favorite dream was mentioned in the first para- just to find out something. Each department desiring to And when I'm low I'd like to lie graph extends especially to the participate must send a represen- The work in the nuclear lab, upon the floor and scream! nuclear research building hous- tative to this meeting as the like most Rice research, contin- ing the accelerator. The general rules and regulations are to be ues on a year-round basis. Al- MORALi When you want to let go, belief runs that if a person ig- announced at this time. though the formal programs are enjoy the real thing norant. of Its awsome powers ap- very few, just plain scientific Petitions for the Homecoming ^ftelax and enjoy a Chesterfield King! proached it in the wrong way, curiosity keens Rice's researchers queen are due October 5 and the the entire building might dis- The King of them all for flavor that's real I plenty busy. election is set for October 15. W integrate abruptly into a radio- For deep satisfaction you honestly feel.. active dust; or if he got inside, Made to smoke ismoother by Accu-Ray he might brush against a switch Beg ... borrow... or buy 'em, and thereby pulverize both him- Rice Annex Barber Shop but try 'em today! self and a large part of Hous- ton surrounding Rice (making 2420-B RICE BLVD. Take your pleasure big... people angry with him); or if he Where First Class Hair Cutting is Guaranteed Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield! 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