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carley really an is the rice thresher aggie volume 57, number 18 , , thursday, february 12, 1970 S A endorses off-campus cooperative By JOHN MAULDIN could form for the students and respected. Having participated nizes that original research and voted to join the National Stu- The Student Association Sen- the community is limitless. in decorous discussion, even if publication are factors to be dent Association. The Univer- ate met Tuesday night and en- Filing deadlines for the office the company has professed a considered in promotion; yet we sity of Thought was discussed dorsed an ad-hoc committee for of treasurer and for the cheer- position abhorrent to the entire feel that teaching and service to and given a vote of commenda- an off-campus co-operative. The leaders has been extended till Rice community, the proposed the university community should tion. policy would not prevent that play a very important role in committee, which includes stu- noon Friday. For more infor- The Senate also approved the dents Bob Steinberg, Tom company from recruiting. such decisions. mation, contact your Senator. expenditure of $800 to send rep- Blocker, Layton Turner, and The Senate approved the fol- "In light of the fact of two Lee Horstman, SA president, resentatives to various confer- Peter Robie, is negotiating- for a lowing two resolutions. "The outstanding teacher awards and answered the critics of his and ences around the country includ- facility for housing off-campus acting president Vandiver's re- Senate is vitally concerned with his service to the University ing the National Editors confer- students and for the funds to cruiting policy proposal. He the part that good teaching community, we feel that the ence and the Vietnam .Mobiliza- buy it. The committee will bo feels: 1) The proposal policy plays in the promotion of facul- tenureship of Dr. Ronald Mag'id preparing a prospectus and will will not bar any recruiter from ty to tenured positions in the should be reconsidered." tion Committee's conference in show it to the alumni in hopes the campus provided his com- University. The Senate recog- In other business, the Senate Chicago. to gain their support for the pany submits to the discussion project. These four will attend if asked. 2) The suggested dis- the National Conference of Off- cussion period will not be a Campus Students in Detroit in courtroom drama. There should Syracuse U reforms food service order to bring back ideas which be guidelines on fair and proper (Syracuse Daily Orange) by Vice President for Business cated that the battle was far will facilitate the establishing discussion. The company should Months of pressure by student Management Victor -J. Colway. from over. "Our primary aim here of the cooperative. Robie be allowed to answer the ques- groups at Syracuse University Last October, several members was not to feed our own stom- indicated that the list of useful tion in any way it chooses in- has finally led to substantial of the Council on Student Life achs," he said. "We want com- services that the cooperative cluding silence, which would be changes in Food Service policy demanded the. resignation of plete student control over sup- food service Director Ursula portive service's." Pettengill. Under the new pol- icy, Pettengill is still director,. Hanszen supports teacher Magid but the structure of the food Reserve Monday By JOHN MAULDIN more, we hope that the loss of one calling specifically for the service has been loosened up. Monday nigt Dr. Ronald Ma- a man and teacher of Dr. review of Magid's tenure. and she will now report to Rich- gid of the chemistry department Magid's caliber can be avoided. Magid has won two student ard S. Wood. For Armageddon resigned as an associate of We therefore ask that his dip- teaching awards, one by Will Wood, formerly director ol: by KEN HECK MANN Hanszen College. His contract missal be reconsidered." Rice College and the other, the purchasing, will now also serve In a day when the groups are has not been renewed. The Copies were sent to the Fac- Nicholas Salgo Distinguished as "coordinator" of supportive many and the sounds easy to Hanszen Cabinet drafted the ulty Council and to the Com- Teacher Award which has been services. He will reevaluate in- copy, Armageddon is a new, following letter: mittee on Tenure and Ethics. given at Rice four times. It is vent o r y control, purchasing unique sound and message. Nov. "The Hanszen College Cabi- Replies were requested. decided by student vote. Magid practTces, food distribution, on a major campus circuit tour, net commends Dr. Magid on his lias published numerous articles Lee Buddrus, president of maintenance, and other areas. they do everything from hard years of service and association Hanszen, reported to the Senate in his field. Colway also created a public rock Blood, Sweat, and Tears to with Hanszen College and also Tuesday night of the action and Magid, in an interview, said, relations post in the food serv- contemporary Youngbloods, Bra- commends him on his outstand- urged that the Senate act. The "If you were to ask me my ice. It will be filled by Stanley zil (i6, the Beatles, Soul, jazz, ing teaching ability. Further- Senate passed two resolutions, profession, I would say that I Pyfrom, a retired Army major Glen Campbell Folk rock, and was a teacher of chemistry." with 20 years' experience in their own modern sound of revo- Commenting upon the reasons food management. Colway said lution. The group will visit Rice SA Election Candidates for his dismissal, "There aze Pyfrom "will be responsible for this Monday at 8 pm in the two basic reasons, one perhaps developing a communications RMC. The following individuals have filed for Student Associ- valid and the other not. Evi- program to give students a Xhe "why" of Armageddon is ation offices: dently some of my colleagues quick path for registering com- perhaps best given by the SA President: Ed Emmett, Bob Parks, Bert Pluymen, feel that I will never be an out- ments and complaints about group's emcee when he said, Chris Tomlinson. standing chamist. This may be food service. He will meet reg- "Students are searching for Internal Affairs Vice-President: John Clark, Doug Fried- true. My main talent is in ularly with students." identity. In their search, some enberg, Tom Greene, Tom McGarity, Dale Rye. teaching. I came to Rice to teach turn to sex, some, to drugs, oth- External Affairs Vice-President: Frank Brevoort, Bill and to do research. I enjoy Colway also made major ers to religion. I've found that Haymes, Glen Van Slyke. chemistry. The other reason is changes in dining hall proce.r none of these are the answer. Secretary-Treasurer: Melissa Crowfoot, Dave Elder. personal and I do not feel that dures. Two or three entrees will Christ is the only one who can CAMPANILE Editor: Patsy Marburger. this should come into account be offered at the cafeteria-style escape from life." Armageddon CAMPANILE Business Manager: Lee Straus. in connection with my tenure. meals. Colway added that "stu- THRESHER Editor: Karolyn Kendrick. dents are now given unrestricted carries with them the answers "A place like Rice wants to THRESHER Business Manager': Charles Hart. servings on their first pass to such questions as, "Who and have the best possible faculty. Inter-College Court Chairman: Andrew Hagan. down the line instead of getting why am I, and what am I doing Ideally, this would be ;nen who HONOR COUNCIL: one of an item and being asked here?" This is Armageddon's are good researchers and good Sophomores: Chuck Allen, Kate DeSomma, Dorothy Ed- to come back for seconds." story—in song and words. As teachers. Rice has good re- wards, Susan Larson, Gale Morrow, Yvonne Senturia, Mary Most of the reforms were sug- one of the group, a graduate of searchers, but there are few Weeks. gested by an outside consulting- UCLA, says, "Not everyone good teachers. I don't think that Juniors: Colleen Jennings. team, G. V. Lattin and Associ- that hears us agrees with our Rice can afford this lack of Seniors: Ted Farmer, Tom Greene. ates, in a report released last ideas, but almost everyone has balance." The filing deadline for cheerleaders was extended to month. to admit that it makes sense." 12:50 pm tomorrow, because the 'firesher erroneously stated Would you like to be at Rice Student Government Presi- Come hear them and judge their that cheerleaders must run for omce in pairs. Also, there next year? dent David Ifshin, in the fore- music and solution for your- self. Tickets are on sale at the will be a meeting of all candidates this Sunday at 2 pm in the "I would like to be at Rice, front of the fight for food serv- colleges and will be sold at the SA conference room. but there are a number of con- ice reform, applauded the ad- door for 50^. flicts . . ." ministration's action, but indi- owlook Improving Owls on top in SWC cage title race By FORD HALL should be the scene of out- scoreless by Snyder in the sec- also helped out by another fac- neath. The "Napes" attempted standing basketball for years to ond half. The overall result was tor at the end of the game: a turnaround shot and was rude- Rice's best basketball team in come. a nerve-wracking one-point vic- luck. Leading by only 2 points ly stuffed, but he grabbed the years has fought its way into a tory before a screaming capaci- with two minutes left, the Owls ball and passed out to Reist, tie with TCU for the Southwest Against a strong Baylor team ty crowd. went in a deliberately conserva- who alertly fed Myer wide-open Conference lead,- and now faces last Saturday night, the Owls tive version of their offense to for a lay-up, to put the%,game several crucial tests in the re- had a difficult time running Rice continued to„ have of- work for the good shot. out of reach with only 12 sec- maining six games. The Owls' their offense. In fact, had it not fensive problems in the first onds left. brand of play has not been clas- been for inspired defensive play half against SMU. Gary Reist When Jim Naples missed a The Owls play Baylor in sic, but they have scrambled in the second half by Steve free throw with 67 seconds to and Tom Myer hit 50% from Waco this Saturday night. Rice their way to victory in six of Wendel and Don Snyder, the the field, but the rest of the go, SMU momentarily appeared fans can show their support per- eight conference games, and in Bears would have probably won team shot a dismal 14% and, to have a good chance for a tie. sonally by coming to the gym doing so have generated some the game. Wendel (the Wonder) as a result, the Mustangs led The ball, however, caromed high Friday at 12:45 to wish the team well-deserved enthusiasm in the became the crowd's favorite by at the half, 33-27. Beginning off the rim and into the hands good luck before they leaVe on Rice fans. Judging from the intimidating Baylor's inside at- in the second period, however, of Don Snyder. Snyder was the bus. Baylor is only one game team's performance so far and tack and dominating the boards. the Owls ran their offense al- fouled a few moments later and, out of first place and will be the overall abundance of talent Snyder, the fastest player on most to perfection and got back with 47 seconds left, missed his awfully tough on their home dh the freshman squad, Coach the team, played excellent de- in the ball game. Wendel and free throw, but once again the court. Here's hoping Baylor Knodel's basketball program at fense in guarding 6'4" Tommy Snyder once again came off ball bounced high in the air and Coach Bill Menefee will have Rice appears to be only on the Bowman. Bowman had 15 points the bench to stifle the opposi- was rebounded by Snyder, who something to complain about u r upswing, and A t y Court in the first half but was held tion's offense. The Owls were passed off to Naples under- once again after the game. book review Interviewing the directors: superstars for a tuned-in generation

THE FILM DIRECTOR Coppola characterized many of the kids work with Hollywood budgets in the mil- of his interview may be attributable to AS SUPERSTAR at USC and UCLA film schools as 'in- lions, but have used Hollywood produc- Gelmis getting tired of doing all the By Joseph Gelmis credible Godard addicts." Richard Lester tion expertise to implement fresh ideas. talking and listening to three word re- Doubleday: Paperback, $3.50, hardcover $6.95 (Help!, Petulia, The Bed Sitting Room) Others 'like Roger Cormon, Coppola, plies (or just "Yeah"). He said he hadn't In the rapidly changing world of films explained that he was against film Lester, and Polanski alternate between made a movie yet because, "I think mov- it is becoming apparent that there are schools because high and low budget films, depending ies are the kind of things Hollywood as many ways to make films as there on the subject and the amount of "mus- does. We haven't been able to do that; are filmmakers, and that the "Holly- most of the film schools are geared to producing cle" they can exert in a Hollywood that Because you need a lot of money to do not technicians—who probably couldn't get jobs wood system" is precariously outdated. support filmmakers with established that. So we're working it out our way." Joseph Gelmis, a third-four year old anyway, because of union restrictions—but to producing directors. I think the only way to track records. Warhol films range from one minute film critic for , interviewed six- learn how to direct is to actually direct. And X There are people like Norman Mailer, commercials to eight hour films like teen directors who share a commitment think that for the time one spends in a film Andy Warhol, and John Cassavetes who Sleep that force the viewers to "create to being responsible for the shape of school you get precious little chance to actually make money by writing novels, selling their own entertainment." The Warhol the entire film, not just an agent on direct. soup cans, or acting and then finance portion of Gelmis' book seeme^o confirm the set getting actors and cameramen Like Lester, Jim McBride felt the real their own movies starring their friends. that Warhol hasn't given an interview to do what a producer or a writer or a education to be unconnected with an The young breed of expex-imentalists like yet. film distribution syndicate wants them institution: "You just have to go to the McBride, Brian De Palma, and Robert Director Brian De Palma and his pro- to do. movies as much as you can. Then you Downey have to peddle their ideas door ducer Charles Hirsch filmed Greetings The interviews reflect a balance be- get yourself an 8-mm camera and you to door, get enough money to shoot a with $15,000 cash, deferring payment on tween two forces. The unifying aspects make movies." film, renege on equipment and processing the remainder of a $43,0000 budget. of Gelmis' choices of questions, editing, The two directors who defend film bills, and then face the fight of getting Hirsch hit his parents for a couple of and commentary work toward an ex- schools were, significantly, alumni of the the film shown in an inflexible distribu- thousand, sold his stocks and camera, planation of why the new breed of di- socialist film schools. Milos Forman tion system. No matter how they finance and got two businessmen to invest an- rectors can erode the Hollywood estab- (Black Peter, Loves of a Blond, Fire- their ventures or how large their budgets, other $7,000 for a share in the profits. lishment. The diversifying aspects of man's Ball) studied at the Prague film these directors are gaining recognition Hirsch said, "So what happens is that the contradictory opinions offered by school, where they saw two or three primarily because they can bring in the once you're in debt past a certain point the directors themselves eventually over- feature films a week, some from the young audiences when Hollywood bombs it all becomes unreal and you don't wor- power any belief that there is one best Czechoslovakian archives, some (from out. ry about it any more." way to make films. Another less ex- international distributers) shown when plicit consideration of the book is related Kubrick explains that his early suc- Robert Downey made Chafed Elbows sent as promotional copies to Czech film to the fact that the interviews took place cesses with Lolita and Dr. Strangelove for $25,000, spending his earnings from officials. He thought of the school as in 19(59 when Norman Mailer was still caused Hollywood to see things his way, waiting tables and finding backers with his newspaper ads. He got the $200,000 editing Maidstone, Francis Ford Cop- a place to make your mistakes and to fail. You and give him the backing for his "$10,- pola's The Rain People was not yet re- don't want to take the chances later you can 500,000 underground film" — 2001. He for Putney Swope from "an American leased, Arthur Penn was still shooting tke in the privacy of a school, ... to try all your spent most of it on special effects industrialist tycoon, loaded, with silk crazy things, foolish things, stupid things, when whipped up in the Hollywood film labs. factories, rubber factories, and so on, Alice's Restaurant, and Mike Nichols you are young. was about to leave for Mexico to film He will probably spend as much on a Only he doesn't want his name used." Catch-22. This time lag .must be taken Roman Polanski (Repulsion, Cul de Sac, grandiose Napoleon with 50,000 extras, Downey then managed to arrange a the- into account in evaluating the opinions Rosemary's Baby) studied at the Polish a rather risky venture except to an es- ater opening, something McBride had of men whose philosophy, skill, and Film School at Lodz, which taught photo- tablishment that is forced to look for trouble getting for Diary. control over their films change with graphy, developing, and enlarging the new success formulas. The special breed of directors Gelmis experience. first two years; included making 35- Coppola was wondering if he had real- looks at seem to feel a need to make mm films with "very professional equip- Filmmaking School ly sold out to the establishment after their own pictures, their own way, any ment" the last three years; and offered Some of the directors were disparaging he took on Finian's Rainbow, a film that way that works, and they worry about film screenings almost continuously from when asked about film schools. Jim Mc- has a better chance of repaying its $3.5 the commercial distribution and/or suc- eight in the morning until eight at night. Bride (David Holtzman's Diary, My million budget than $10 million shots cess later. They worry about selling a Polanski believed the experience of see- film to help get money or "muscle" so Girlfriend's Wedding) bitterly elaborat- like Star! and Funny Girl, so he got ing and arguing about films with his they can make another one. Bernardo ed on the uselessness of his NYU film $750,000 from his studio, packed a lot of friends made him more independent of Bertolocci points out that his first two school education where he took equipment in a remodeled Dodge bus, commercial rigidity, but he admits other and traveled across America in three films, The Grim Reaper and Before the livacmatic courses and bullshit courses. The bull- ways to learn filmmaking. If he were months shooting The Rain People. Cop- Revolutioiu»did not return their invest- shit courses . . . were totally useless and were starting out again, h£ would do "Any- pola's fear—that "The Rain People could ments, sd®wfr four years he could not taught by people who couldn't make it as film- thing at all, just so I didn't sit around be an awful picture. It's very experi- get backing for any of his screen plays makers and had become teachers instead. But and talk about it." they did have one practical course, a production t mental. Jt doesn't .protect itself at all. until he adapted a Dostoievsky book for course . . . The process of how people were Gelmis probed each director's ideas on It's not even sensational. No sex. Very Partner. He told Gelmis, "If it doesn't chosen to be director, editor, and so on was, technique, and the extent of the influ- sincere."—now seems ungrounded. make money, I don't know how long I in ihe worst sense, political. It depended on who will have to wait this time." the teacher liked. Most of the films were pretty ence of money on their choice of method. Andy Warhol showed a different type lousy. Some, like Kubrick, Penn, and Nichols, of response entirely, and the shortness HOWARD SIMMS Drouilhet claims Senate ignores student constituencies To the Editor: "We can't run to the student arguments against joining "are Katzenburg be named official able delay in posting of min- The Student Senate has ap- body with every little issue"; passe" there was no need to Rice representative to the con- utes, which are usually sketchy. parently come to regard itself yet he has failed to survey his consult the students again. ference, a conference which is The meetings often sometimes as an autonomous body inde- college's opinions on major is- When appropriations were be- not primarily oriented to or con- border on pandemonium, and it pendent of the students it sup- sues, voting as soon as the issue ing made to give funds to stu- nected with the university. Be- is difficult to maintain a quo- posedly represents. In recent is brought up rather than sug- dents wishing to attend national fore this meeting, the senate rum, especially when the mem- weeks it has taken action on gesting tabling the motion until student conferences, several rea- endorsed the Vandiver-Horst- bers are more interested in go- many proposals without bother- the Senate can ascertain whe- sonable ones were made to send man proposal before the student ing to a basketball game than ing to check student body opin- ther they are acting in the in- representatives to yearbook con-„ body even knew of its existence. in conducting business. Students ion on these matters. A number terest of the students or in their ferences, conferences about off- It seems that the Student cannot go to the SA office and of proposals have been acted on own interest. The same senate campus living, etc. However, a Senate is less concerned with ask to see copies of measures before Rice students have been member, when queried as to request made by Bill Katzenburg the students, whose opinion it passed by the Senate and be adequately notified, if at all, whether he feels he should be (who is actively associated with ignores, than in promulgating sure of getting to; I was told about them. One Senate member affected by college opinion said, the SDS and RAC) for $100 to its own philosophies. Many sen- to go dig up what I wanted in tried to justify this indifference "I don't give a shit." go to a conference of the Stu- ators do not actively canvass an old Thresher. One senator to his constituents by saying, This wefek, tha, senate voted dent Mobilization Committee to their constituents, or give col- stated that President Horstman "End "the War in Vietnam was from time to time to meet with <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<* that Rice would join the I^SA, lege members detailed informa- without considering what the granted in the same bill. Surely tion as to Senate actions and, college members because "he affected students thought. when students' money is being proceedings. Many attempt to has more important things to I Harold's Garage f Someone asked whether students used to finance such a contro- shroud vital issues in secrecy do"—evidently more important ± ! should be consulted since Rice versial issue they should be con- and do not fully inform other than finding out what the peo- had recently voted not to join sulted. It was suggested that" students of actions and propos- ple he works for want him to that organization. He received als which seriously affect the do. the reply that the reason that Checks Cashed for nature of the university. There In short, it would seem that Rice had so voted previously Rice Students is not enough publicity sur- the Student Senate is far re- was that the YAF 'had waged a round senate actions: Thresher moved from the majority of stu- ± VV Wrecker Service ^ Aaron Lee campaign against NSA, that the reports are incomplete (e.g. no dents on-campus. It ignores ± Enco Service mention of the Senate's endorse- them and is content to act as | organization was no longer po- 2361 Rice — JA 8-01481 i 2431 Dunstan JA 8-53235 litical, that the CIA links had ment of the Vandiver-Horstman if it had no responsibility to ± ^ Mechanic On Duty been broken, and, that since all proposal) and there is consider- them. The students don't have to be consulted; there are more important things to do, it is too much trouble to consult them on Bernard Gold Dispensing Optician "little issues," and if students' NOLEN'S Independent opinions do not agre with a Serving Houston Since 1962 senator's it's just too bad—he' "In The Village" Prescriptions, Repairs, Replacements 2529 University doesn't "give a sihit." The abol- "JEWELERS FOR HOUSTON SINCE 1918 Eyewear & Contact Lenses ishment of'current senate struc- Fellow In Diamonds—Watches—Charms—Cameras • ture is a. major improvement; International Academy of Opticianry pefhaps in the future the SA Tape Recorders—Watch and Jewelry Repairs American Board of Opticianry Discount Prices Special Rice Jewelry governing body will be more on all Diamonds JA 4-6545 In Stock and In the Village Off Kirby responsive to SA members. to Rice Students Made To Order 2525 Times Blvd. - JA 4-3676 JIMMY DROUILHET Baker '70

page 2—the rice thresher, February 12, 1970 a classical gas Sixten Ehrling leads symphony ONE'S A MEAL Sixten Ehrling, music direc- ary of that year. The reasons time. Scored for a large orches- tor of the Detroit Symphony for this neglect are a little ob- tra, with augmented percussion, BROOKS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOPS and the Stockholm Philhar- scure, but the best guess is that the work is frequently given in FINE FOODS FOR EVERYONE monic, returned to Houston this the symphony was closely mod- our own time by such champions 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link week, replacing Sir John Barbi- elled after a like composition by as Leopold Stokowski and Sir In The Village Stella Link Center rolli, who is ill with the flu. Mr. Bizet's teacher, Charles Gounod, Adrian Boult. More recently, Ehrling retained the major work and apparently his heirs did not Herbert von Karajan has lent 24 HOUR LOCATIONS AT on Sir John's original program, want this similarity publicized. his enormous talents to the 9047 South Main 4422 South Main Gustav Hoist's monumental or- score by producing what is per- Convincing performance chestral fresco, "The Planets," haps the most successful re- In any event, the Gounod but substituted a work of his cording to date. own choice, Bizet's youthful work is virtually forgotten to- <<<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4<<<<<<<<<<<' "Symphony in C Major" as the day, while Bizet's symphony has It is to the credit of Ehrling | One Hour Martinizing | opening work. Although the con- enjoyed a lasting if modest ap- and his orchestra that Monday cert was dedicated to Houston's peal. Ehrling and the Houston night's performance came off in ± Our Clever Cleaners Clean Clothes Carefully f Astronauts, none of them were Symphony gave a most convinc- a splendid fashion. Excepting | Discount for Rice Students I in evidence, and the smallest ing performance of this delight- some early fluffs in the brass, | 20% Off With ID Card f crowd in memory turned out for ful music on Monday evening. everything went well, and the i With Order of $2.00 or More | this program. The lively first movement was end result was thrilling indeed. ± We Clean All Day Saturday | given a straight-forward read- I should point out that in "Mars, | ID Card Must Be Shown With Dirty Clothes f Bizet wrote his C major sym- ing, with none of the little the Bringer of War" and also phony while still in his teens, touches Sir Thomas Beecham the "Jupiter" section of the 1 Lawrence Morningside Cleaners | but the work was never per- was known to use; but the end work, the orchestra's percussion ± j^ 3-9112 $ formed during the composer's result was perhaps a greater section did as good a job as any lifetime; in fact, it was not pub- service to Bizet than we could I have ever heard. Ehrling is ± 2400 Bolsover Same Block as Village Post Office § lished until 1935, and was given expect even from Sir Thomas; certainly a craftsman in music

The prominent historian Dr. Frank E. Our Book Event of February 1970 Vandiver, now Acting President of Rice University, has written a stirring ac- count of the South's tragic years — a lucid, well-documented and scholarly here it is work.

$10.00

l

0

Their Tattered Flags is a monumental re-creation and reappraisal of an epoch; and it should promote a greater under© standing of the sectional conflicts which RI6E CAMPUS STORE are still a part of our national reality.

the rice thresher, february 12, 1970—page 3 notes and notices [; Close to the Heart Bedded down—Relive the nos- choked mattresses (BYOM) and Devils—The Rice Players pro- Econ Seminar—Prof. Burton of the Campus! talgic memories of your fresh- the ritual of the incredible ("I duction of the Devils has been G. Maikiel, of Princeton Uni- man year or participate in the don't remember a thing") drive postponed. New production versity, will discuss "An Em- revival of the orgy-revels your back to campus from the H&H dates are Monday, Feb. 23, pirical Study of Stockmarket mentors and advisors claim Guest Ranch. It is, of course, the through Saturday, Feb. 28. Box Prices" in 123 Bio Lab, Friday, were absolutely unbelievable. Pajama Party, 9 pm to 1 am, office opens Monday at 10 am. Feb. 20, at 4 pm. Celebrate the first of two Fri- presented, as always before, by day the 13th's in a row. Schlitz 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT in unlimited quantities, loud and Will Rice College and their so- perfect solid soul by the Soul cial chairmen, the two Dicks, Senders, beei'-soaked and body- Wittman and Sylvan. COLLEGIATE CLEANERS In Bellafro • 5105 Btllafot A Friend of the Student for Over 25 Years In the Village - 2519 University campus calendar 2430 Rice Blvd. 523-5887 thursday, the 12th. Still Life." Lecture by Dr. Theodore Reff. Museum of Fine Arts. Spm. "Fantasticks." U of St Thomas DROMGOOLE'S Jones Hall. G :69pm. Rally Club meeting to elect NEW friday, the 13th. new members. AH 102. Door Prize as usual. THE HILL RICE Astrodome Indoor Track Meet. 12:45pm. and Spm. Rockwell Lecture No. 2. Chapel. Pep Rally. Gym. Astrodome Indoor Track Meet, 8:15pm. Drole Quartet and chamber USED lpm. Extended filing deadline for music concert. Schubert, Bartok and TYPEWRITERS cheerleader, SA secretary-treasurer, Brahms. Hamman Hall. Tickets: 224- Electrical and Mechanical etc. 8777. PAJAMA PARTY Adding and Calculating £pm. "Fantasticks." U of St Thomas 8:30pm. "Swan Lake." American Bal- Jones Hall. let Theatre. Music Hall. Machines Friday, February 13th v 0 Sales # Rental ::>0pm. Rice Baroque "Ensemble in 10pm. Fourth straight night of KTRU 9 pm• I pm concert. Chapel. Math 1-OH-FUN contest with 3 more Purchase Service i'lim to 1 am. All-school Pajama Party. giveaways. Rob Quartet Show. • • Repairs On FREE SCHLITZ B.Y.O.M. $1 per couple (cheap). BYOM. Lotsa £ Rentals All Makes Schlitz. Soul Senders. II & II Guest thursday, the 19th. Ranch. DROMGOOLE'S Saturday, the 14th. 2pm. Rico vs Utah. Tennis season TYPEWRITER SHOP, INC. Music by the SOUL SENDERS opens. So does new Jake Hess Ten- Happy Valentines Day to all the edi- nis Stadium. In the Village tor's harem. Spm. Rockwell Lecture No. 3. Chapel. JA 6-4651 2515 Rice Blvd. $4 per couple A.-irodonie Indoor Track Meet. New Location—Free Parking National Student Antiwar Conference, 10pm. Dean Bradley and Lee Saint David Bive away another Johnny You Can Pay More Case Western Reserve 1J.. Cleveland. H&H GUEST RANCH ]pm. Rice vs Galveston in rupby. Gal- Winter, another Jo-Ann Kelly, and Elsewhere, But Why? \ eston. another cxciter. KTRU radio. 1 :.'iOpm. until. Raker-Jones seniors and s. Shakespearean feasting and We're a diversified company. A phy, the Collier Trophy, and the This is where you ought to be revel. Ye Olde Raker Taverne (Com- mons!. Courtesy of Warms and Phil- big one. Our sates will run more Doolittle Award. if you're an AE, EE, ME, or IE Costume makes for more fun. than half a billion dollars this Our chief exec is a recon- with a thing about airplanes. 'inn. Rice vs Raylor. Return engage- year. structed test pilot. We've got Talk with our campus rep ment of last Saturday. In Waco or on They'll come from computer more fighter jockeys in manage- when he comes to your school. KI'RC if you can stand Witty Rill ment than any other company in Whit more. service, education systems, heli- He'll be the guy with the long Mim. "Macheth" WRC Commons. (A copters, farm equipment, space the country. white scarf. movie *. systems, all kinds of technical Besides our attack airplanes, Or sit down and write us to- spm. 'Fantasticks.'' (J of St Thomas services. we're involved in the 747, S-3 night. Address: College Relations .tiil. And airplanes. . and the DC-10 and the SST pro- : nm. to 1 am. Lovett College Spring Office, LTV Aerospace Corpora- Dance. KMC Grand Ballroom. Airplanes turn us on. We've grams to the tune of hundreds of tion, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas sunday, the 15th. built them for going on sixty millions of dollars. 75222. We're an equal opportuni- Hi-li am! Ann's first anniversary. years. Our simulators are the finest in ty employer. ! ~ : I)r. l'liil|)ott struggles into Our planes scored the nation's industry. So is our schedule per- Campus Interviews: ••••mains of Itaker Taverne for lunch. formance. And our titanium capa- Honhah. top kill ratios against Zeros and 7pm. SCH movie. KMC "From Hell to again against MiGs. bility. And our record of coming Kternity"- 25c. We've won the Thompson Tro- up with growth designs. f'Thursdi^, February 26, 1970." luiim. KTRU's Math 1-QH-FUN Con- test begins on the Buddy Trotter Show. monday, the 16th. lpm. "The American l'ast: Battle- Airplanes ground or Meeting Ground?" Fon- dren Lecture Lounge, Speaker: Dr. I). M. Potter. turn you on? -I'tn. "Armageddon" in concert. Grand Hall. RMC. Students 50c. Kipm. Rick Grider «ives away three <» more albums on the KTRU 'Math Join the club. 1-OH-FUN contest. tuesday, the 17th. Spm. Ilockwell Lecture No. 1. Chapel. ,-pni. Rice vs. Arkansas, (they did beat Baylor, though). The Rice Band hiearily returns to attempt to re- i laim its place from Lee High's band. 10pm. One Johnny Winter album, one Jo-Ann Kelly album plus one other exciting album, free, on Rich Doyle Show, KTRU. Wednesday, the 18th. 10:30am. "Cezanne and the Modern Huser's Jewelry Diamonds—Watches Jewelry 2470 Times JA 8-4413

ENTERED AS FIRST CLASS POSTAGE

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page 4—the rice thresher, february 12, 1970