Nader urges student involvement, criticizes corporations by Walter Wells He advised students to understand the workings that will curtail and improve the safety of the Consumer advocate Ralph Nader mesmerized of corporations because many graduates will working place, then that has to be considered a capacity audience Monday night in the RMC eventually work for one. illegitimate coercion." Grand Hall. He urged students to leave their To understand corporations, Nader stressed Rhom and Haas produced highly toxic vinyl "intellectual ruts" by liberating academic time that political ideologies must first be overlooked. chloride, causing many of its workers to for independent study in his talk before over 500 "Start with the facts and then apply these facts to eventually contract fatal liver diseases. Finally, students. your value system. Never mind those categories someone made the connection between the two "Is there any law prohibiting students from if of conservative, liberal, moderate and radical." and, according to Nader, it was stopped. making meaningful contributions as a result of Nader then exposed several examples of "Then the government established a standard their academic work?," kidded Nader. corporate coercion from such companies as controlling vinyl chloride but when it was He noted that independent study infuses the Rhom and Haas, DuPont, General Motors, and proposed, DuPont and other coporations planned curriculum with empirical information, the broadcasting networks. "When millions of complained that it was going to cost over $100 because Nader says, "Students are acculturized workers are exposed to as large a variety of billion and would force the loss of many jobs. Pavlonian style to engage in a process of chemicals, gases and particulates in the mines, Well, the government stood firm for once, and memorization, regurgitation, vegetation." factories, and foundries in this country without now some companies have shown that they have "You'll never be as free to question, challenge being informed of their toxic nature and when actually improyed efficiency as a result of and criticize as you1 are now," Nader commented. these companies refuse to invest in technology i# Ralph Nader -M. Gladu see Business, page 5 INSIDE: • Special Fine arts center section, pp. B1-B8 • Owls-win on the road against Tech, p. A 7 • Reckless Abandon and Thunderducks win Volume 69, number 11 THRESHEThursday, OctobeRr 22, 1981 titles, p. A9 Huston talks on ICSA Students hope to travel abroad by Chris Ekren performance, but feels that the Seniors vie for Watson ICSA Director Priscilla Huston current system is respectable when addressed faculty concerns over compared to those of competitive by Patty Cleary her administration of Rice's universities. Said Huston, " don't Four Rice students have won computer resources in an interview want to seem as if I am bragging, nominations from the Committee Sunday night. Huston welcomed but we have done work for on Scholarships and Awards for constructive criticism but hoped Carnagie-Mellon and M.I.T. In a the 1981-81 Thomas J. Watson that faculty and students would study comparing 'cost-recovery' Fellowship Program. Under this realize that the computer center's systems we came out about program, seniors Sylvia Bennett, controversial "cost-recovery" average." Monica Coe, Luke Painter, and policy is determined by Rice's Huston explained the decisions Priscilla Huston Charles Venable will compete with administration and not her. of some departments to purchase 180 nominees from 50 universities Huston took issue with the claim their own computers, saying "Of supplies such as printouts, cards, throughout the country for 70 made in last week's Thresher by course it is easier to live with etc.," and added, "I have called and fellowships. some professors that the central yourself than with other people." talked to other university Each nominee must submit a Charles Venabte processor is being used However, Huston feels that a computer center directors about detailed project proposal to the inefficiently when compared to central computer is the best the CPU time problem and in fact foundation for review. The other institutions, arguing "It is solution to most problems when had someone call me a few weeks foundation program selects possible to run a computer to full the overall needs of the school are ago and say, 'I was shocked to students whose projects are, utilization, to keep the CPU busy taken into account. discover I was using so little "creative, realistic, and personally fifteen hours out of twenty-four. Huston claims to have never CPU time; our system is bogged significant." However, when you do that you turned down a project proposed by down—people can't get what they Sylvia Bennett of Brown cannot offer the same services we faculty members or graduate want.' I discovered that we were College, a major in Legal Studies, do unless you bill for things we students as a result of ICSA's billing a little bit more out than he hopes to study police training of don't bill for. We are offering concurrent business activities. was and that we weren't bogged the British "bobby" at Scotland processing in an interactive Said Huston, "I have had my down like he was. But you have to Yard. In her proposal, Bennett evnironment, and have to run a reservations with the "cost- be careful in comparing computer writes that she would like to, program to portion out time. If we recovery" philosophy, but I don't systems." "assess what is the relationship Mooice Co* ran the CPU at higher levels, time know a better plan. That doesn't According to Huston, the best between the techniques of training would not be available instantly. If mean I'm not willing to listen. It is solution to the computing question and the officer's performance." As we got into the seven and eight good to have funding from two may be to run a "benchmark" a further step in her project, (hour) area, we would have terrible sources...our interaction with the study comparing Rice's system to Bennett, "would like to conduct a service." business community has brought that of other universities. Huston similar, albeit less extensive study As part of a constant policy of Rice many benefits, particularly feels that the Rice community is of the...training program of the service improvement, ICSA hopes programs we develop for them for not unduly constrained by ICSA Houston Police Department, and to further differentiate rates by a fee and then use free for policies: "As far as I know, we have engage in a comparative analysis encouraging use during off hours. ourselves." all the time people need to use. As of the two programs." She hopes Huston is also studying a variety of With regards to current ICSA yet, it is not a question of kicking that the information she obtains systems to further optimize operations Huston sought to point someone off. Satisfying ixternal will further our understanding of out that, "We have never increased users is not my primary purpose at the problems police face here in the rates except for items involving Rice. " United States. Luke Painter Holt decides on Monica Coe, an architecture Homecoming Activities major at Jones College, wishes to Wiessmen case study aspects of regionalism and folk architecture in Italian University Proctor E.C. Holt architecture. Coe states, "I am handed down a decision in the case interested in exploring how of the three Wiessmen who were regionalism develops and how the temporarily rusticated for break- geography or climate of an area can shape the regional ing a pane of glass in a bulletin architecture." Coe chose Italy for board of the Wiess commons and her project because she feels, "it allegedly throwing a refrigerator has the strongest tradition of from a second floor balcony. architects using their history." She Sylvia Bennett According to the students looks forward to examining the Painter wants to examine how the involved, all three have been distinct regional styles and looking placed on disciplinary probation, Rastas' faith allows them to cope i at how regionalism evolved and with "an oppressive environment," restricted from any spot on how world trends in style and campus serving alcoholic bever- in an optimistic and constructive thought have been adapted within manner, while others in similarly ages. Two of the three have been regions. rusticated, while the third has been poor conditions, "express their allowed to move back to Wiess. Luke Painter of Hanszen frustration and discontent with Wiess master Geoff Winning- College, an area major in Religious hate, violence, and destruction." He hopes to gain new perspectives ham, the only person at Wiess with Studies, Philosophy, and Science, on, "subjective religious the power to rusticate, has not yet proposes to study the religious sect see Nominees, page 5 see Proctor, page 5 of the Rastafarians in Jamaica. consensus When Presidents Reagan, Carter, Ford and Nixon more or less agree on how to proceed on the Middle East, you'd think YEW the United States had achieved a solid consensus. And indeed their recent comments have cumulatively defined America's THAIS view of their interests or its plan for their protections. THE ONE The Arab world is divided into "radical" and "moderate" camps, ranging from the subhuman Colonel Qaddafi of Libya WH to the late visionary Anwar Sadat. The Soviet Union works through the radicals, Libya and Ethiopia being its main agents, with Afghanistan an unwilling outpost. America depends on the moderates — Israel, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the Sudan and, with luck, Jordan and Pakistan. The pro-American Arabs look formidable but are highly vulnerable to radical revolutions. That is why Saudi Arabia and Jordan can't confess their yearning for peace with Israel. That is why, in the weeks since Mr. Sadat's murder, American leaders have vowed to guarantee — somehow — not just the territories but the present regimes in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the Sudan. That is why the AWACS is the most important arms export deal since Lend Lease against Hitler. And that is also why Israel has to be pressed to go along, to hasten evacuation of the Sinai, to make more concessions in the West bank and to let the United States begin competing-for influence with the PLO. America's competition with the Soviet Union and concern for Israel complicate its diplomacy but they are no substitute AT THE WORLD'S HEDGE/by Richard Dees for recognizing the tensions in each plane. The United States cannot promise others political stability or provide it with an After the deaths of two of the anyone who even has a casual sympathetic. Of course, given the great proponents of peace in the interest in the region realized long AWACS plane. It can only try to help those who share its U.S.'s blind devotion, they have Middle East in the past two weeks, ago—that there can never be a had little reason to pay any interests and are willing to risk embrace. it is time the United States took permanent peace in the Middle attention to anyone else. — Bruce Davies another look at what has happened East until the Palestinean problem Ultimately, the question is, in the peace process. The peace is solved. For a solution to be What right do the Israelis have to a process can proceed without effected, Israel must demonstrate state of their own that the Anwar Sadat and Moshe Dayan, it is willing to try. Palestinians do not have? I can see A double standard but it is questionable that it can That solution will have to The recent disciplinary action taken by the proctor and the none. That the Palestinians are continue if the current stalemates include a provision for some form now terrorists is little argument master of Wiess college has once again demonstrated the continue. of autonomous Palestinean state. when the activities of Jewish double standards that can work their way into the Rice judicial A monumental act of courage The Israelis certainly have plenty groups in Palestine before 1948 are code. The proctor's decision was to recommend that 1) all three was required to break the last of reasons to wary of any such recalled. Begin remembers; he led members involved be permanently rusticated from the Wiess standoff. Is there another Sadat in state. Every Palestinian leader— one of those groups. premises 2) two of the three be placed on permanent the wings who is willing to risk all and every Arab leader—has vowed disciplinary probation, and 3) all three be barred from any for peacjej It is difficult to remain to seek the destruction of Israel. I am certainly not arguing that public place where alcoholic beverages are being served. optimistic since it seems that the Yassir Arafat, after all, with his the United States should abandon next breakthrough will have to newly-reaffirmed Soviet backing, Israel (though $3,000 in aid for The severity of this sentence is in direct contrast to a case last come from the Israelis. The is no softy. But his efforts at year where a number of students were caught "dangling," every Israeli is a bit excessive, I Egyptians have little left to give, so moderation, such as they are, have would think). The U.S. should, in (hanging someone off the upper floors by their ankles). At any future initiatives will have to won him friends. But Israel's "we principle, support democratic Wiess, the penalty for this offense usually has been automatic come from the Israelis. But it is don't give a damn" attitude has not countries. But it should also rustication, but the court merely levied a $5 fine and asked difficult to imagine Menachem won it any friends, and its "we are support the right of every people to those involved to behave themselves. Evidently the same Begin making a gesture of right no matter what we do" self- determine their own fate— members of the same court feel that dangling is less dangerous comparable magnitude to Sadat's righteousness has alienated allies including both the Palestinians than breaking a $48 pane of glass. Jeruselem trip in 1977. that might have been more and the Israelis. Exactly why these men were rusticated at all remains a In the final analysis, after all, mystery. Officially, Winningham feels that by getting so Israel gave up little of sustance in the Camp David agreement: only a intoxicated as to suffer loss of memory, these men have chunk of desert (though, perhaps, BRUCE DAVIES demonstrated that they lose all sense of responsibility when a valuable chunk of desert) to Editor they drink and therefore are a potential danger to the college. which Israel had little, if any, Surely this cannot be regarded as an adequate reason for claim. Egypt, on the other hand, BRENT WILKEY gave up its standing in the Arab rustication. If it is, then a large chunk of the Rice population Business Manager also fits into the same category; should they also be barred? world resulting in substantial Besides, Rice has for a long time boasted that it is the second losses of arms and monies from its largest consumer of beer in Houston. former allies. Egypt became a pariah in its own corner of the Jay Grob News Editor The recent actions of the Wiess college court and the Ruth Hillhouse Advertising Manager world for the sake of peace. What Mike Dishart Managing Editor subsequent decision by the proctor demonstrates a lack of sacrifice did Israel make? Mike Gladu Photography Editor consistency in the Rice judicial system. One must seriously The current stalemate is one that „ Jeanne Cooper Sports Editor question the motives and morals involved when one case is " Deborah Knaff Fine Arts Editor has plagued the Middle East since Kelvin Thompson Back Page Editor referred to the proctor and another, of equal gravity, was not. the creation of Israel: the Richard Dees Senior Editor The matter certainly warrants some sort of investigation by the Palestineans. Sadat agreed to the Norman Furlong Copy Editor University Council. Camp David accords only on the John Heaner Associate Editor —Jonathan Berk provision that the Palestinian problem be confronted in the Assistant Editors Tom Morgan (News), Chris Ekrcn, Lisa Yee (Typesetting), Dave Chilton (Sports). future. He agreed to defer his Cecelia Calaby (Business), David Potash (Production), Eden Harrington (Fine Arts) Contributing Editors David Butler, Steve Bailey, greatest worry in the interests of Ron Ehmke, Michele Gillespie, Lynn Lytton achieving an agreement then. But News Staff Alison Bober, Rob Schultz, John Hulme, Jonathon Berk, Sumit Nanda, Patty Cleary, Joan Hope, since Camp David, the Israelis Michael Trachtenberg, Rob Schultz, Robert Morrison, Ian Davidson, Michael Tinkler, Drew Sutton, Walter Wells, Matt Leslie have only succeeded in Fine Arts Staff Loren Fefer, Steve Bailey, Scott Bodenheimer, Dan Borden, Andrew Tullis, Chris Boyer, exacerbated the problem. Since Hal Kohlman, Terri Herrman, Harry Wade, Reeta Achari Camp David, Begin has actually Valerie Mattioli, R«f Simmons, Eddie Burke Sports Staff Steve Bailey, Donald Buckholt, accelerated the building of Riaz Karamali, Bob Goeddel, Margaret Bennett, Eric Hough, Genie Lutz, Ann Seward, David Steakley SlOfc settlements on the West Bank, Photography Staff Chip Clay, Scott Caddes, VQJflN Robert Cruz, Steve Bailey, Naomi Bullock, Shane Phelps virtually annexing the region. Mark Feige, Kevin Long, Paul Hen-era, Alan Nelson Begin has turned up his nose at the Conrad Reining, Frank Worley Production Staff Patti Wuerz, Howard Shapiro, Egyptians, violating the spirit of Steve Bailey, Mark Meiches, Gene Vaatveit, Hank Petri Everett Hallford, Joan Hope, Robert Henson, Joseph Halcyon Camp David while daring anyone Business Staff Cecilia Calaby, Karen Cook, Renee Hodge to stop him. Begin has devoted Circulation Staff Chris Claunch, Vinnie Fonseca little effort to solving the .VISIT The Rice Thresher, the official student newspaper at Rice University since 1916, is published weekly Palestinean problem, and, thus, during the school year, except during examination periods and holidays, by the students of Rice NIAGARA the autonomy talks have become a University. Editorial and business offices are located on the second floor of the Rice Memorial Center, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77001. Telephone (713) 527-4801 or 527-4802. Advertising information fruitless exercise in diplomatic available upon request. Mail subscription rate: $20.00 domestic, $40.00 international, (via first class FALLOUT mail). The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of anyone except the writer. Obviously. nonsense. •* ©198., The Rice Thresher. All rights reserved. Surely, Begin must realize—as The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A2 BEYOND THE HEPGES/by Michele Gillespie

DePaul paper silenced "Urban New York", a series of 16 citizen: energy and inflation. the maintenance of nuclear energy Rostow earned her BA from tours assembled by undergraduate Rostow praised the Reagan sources. Barnard College and her MA from for campus rape story deans aid freshmen in exploring administration's attempt to curb Rostow also reviewed inflation, Cambridge University before the ample opportunities for excessive government and saying, "It is becoming serving on President Carter's DePaul University officials shut cultural exploration provided by encourage aggressive energy policy increasingly clear that the most Advisory Committee for Trade down the student newspaper at New York City. in the face of "an otherwise efficient way to control inflation is Negotiations and the Commission that school, the Depaulia after it Professors who are experts on imminent energy crisis." by a combination of fiscal and for a National Agenda for the disclosed a story about a campus particular parts of the city will Recommending specific monetary policy with the Eighties. A member of the Policy rape in its October 9 issue. accompany small groups of programs "to help alleviate the development of understanding Council for the Association for Chicago police and DePaul students to such places as Wall energy crunch", Rostow supports among business, labor, and Public Policy Analysis and security guards confiscated all but Street, Soho, Liberty and Ellis expanded production and use of government about wage increases Management since 1980, Rostow 800 of the 4500 copies of the Islands, the South Street Seaport, coal including coal exports, faster in relation to productivity has been dean of the LBJ School of DePaulia, after editors defied on midnight bike tours of production of synthetic fuels, and increases." Public Affairs since 1977. orders from the director of student Brooklyn and Manhattan, and to publications to stop distribution. the midtown television studios. DePaulia Editor-in-Chief Vince Other tours include trips to the Kellen and Copy Desk editor Carnegie Hall area, the UN, jazz Richard Dawidowicz managed to clubs, ethnic museums, the outrun the security guards and Cloisters, off-Broadway theater, WHAT7..0H, NO.. OH, OOP, SURE. NELL, HI, MOM, WHATS distributed the 800 copies they Russian New York, and the NYC NO.. NOT UNCLE HENRY. EVER HAD SOMETIMES BEFORE OH, MOM, I'M SO SORRY.. A RELATIVE UP? urn? mi, ZONKER? RIGHT HIS FIRST CUP OF managed to save. They claim that Opera. suae, i REAP I'LL BE HOME ON WE HERE, OLP mo TOOK COFFEE. PONT ABOUT n.. 1 school officials stopped the issue to NEXT FUGHT: HANG BUPPY. BRIBES? YOU KNOW PUKE . IN THERE..BYE. avoid circulation of unfavorable / news about campus security. LB J public affairs dean The director of student stresses cooperation publications reports he has stopped publication of the 60-year- Dean tlspefh Rostow of the old weekly indefinitely. Lyndon B. Johnson School of The rape occurred in a Public Affairs at the University of downtown high-rise, housing the Texas recently urged cooperation private Roman Catholic among business, labor, and government in an effort to halt THERESBEENA MY UNCLE HENRY IS university's law school, business MY POOR PIP..PIP OH. SURE- imnsrr, MSCAKHLBACK AMONG THEM. ACCORDING I school, arid some offices. "excessive government regulation OH, NO-GOSH, MOTHER. THEY TAKE THOSE GUYSf t MIKE? WHATS HOME, ZONK-OVER TO THE FEPS, HE'S BEEN THAT'S AMJFUL I'VE NEVER HIM ALIVE? ARE PEAL and in hopes of implementing an i HAPP&BP? HALF THE COUNTY TAKING KICKBACKS FROM Dean of students Rev. Thomas MIKE HEARPHER PROS. COMMISSIONERS IN SOME LUMBER SUPPLIER SO UPSET. Croak, urged Kellen not to run the aggressive energy policy." OKLAHOMA HAVE FORTHE LAST TEN YEARS/ / story because it would damage the Speaking to the annual BEEN IMPLICATEP.. victim. Croak also said, according conference of the Texas Mid- to Kellen, that "the rape victim was Continent Oil and Gas not identified and alleged that Association, along with Governor officials wanted to protect Bill Clements and U.S. DePaul's image and that of the Department of Energy Secretary security department." James B. Edwards, Rostow Kellen's page one story expressed concern over two issues reported, wWe have taken certain of importance to every American risks to present you the assault UNCLE HEMS BEEN LIVING WITH POOR UNCLE HENRY. HIS REPUTATION YEAH, IT CAN BE PRETTY WWMN6. WAS HE LIVID. HE HAD TO MOM AND ME POP. NEARLY /5 YEARS IN THE COMMUNITY HAS ALWAYS BEEN 1 REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME UJKZMS PRETTY FLY ALL THE MY story...and maybe in technical NOW. THATS WHY THIS UH0HIHIN6 SO IMPORTANT 10 HIM. IF HE'S CON- CALLED BEFORE A GRAND JURY WHEN UPSET? BACK FROM RIO. violation of the publication COMES AS SUCH A BIG SHOCK VICTS?, TTLL JUST KILL HIM. H£ MS A WCAL SMR.COM/ILLSSMR PROFESSIONAL / guidelines that the university has set up. However, we felt that this WORDPROCESSING information was vital." AND TYPING Specializing in School and Columbia frosh to tour Business Work Big Apple with profs Fast Turnaround! Columbia University has instituted an unusual program to Fronda's Typing Unlimited 3311 Richmond, Suite 200 introduce freshmen to the wanton PONT WORRY, MIKE, YOU'VE GOT HEY. MIKE'. PONT BE RIDIC' ways of the Big Apple. EVERYTHING^ GOING 528-3197 M YOU IT'S SORT OH, WELL, MY MOM'S YOU GOT A OH, ULOUS, P.P.! GOING OF A MM EXCUSE ME' NUMBER, TO BE COOL. THIS HH0LE RELATIVE NO.. POONESBURVS As part of a program entitled THING WILL BLOW CHER HOME, MATTER, B.P. SORRY I RIGHT ? IN TULSA ° A VERT COM- VERY QUICKLY, MIKE? _ / ASKED. J&J RIGHT. NAMED S0^MON NAME YOU'LL SEE. H&IRY? ,/GP^CL OUT THERE! Placement Office Interviews I Date Graduate Schools 10/28 Duke MBA 10/29 American Graduate School of 10-22 International Management - 63 FAUJJKC--- Thunderbird Campus BUT WHY PIP X PONT KNOW, NOW, NOW, MOM. THE Date Companies HI, MOM I MIKEYI THANK PEAR. AND AT WHATEVER UNCLE HE DO FT, MIKE? YOU HATE IT HENRYS DONE, WE WHAT GOT INTO WHAT? DEAR GOP, GOODNESS WHERE'S THIS POINT, I'M HAVE TO \ HIM? WHERE'S \ TM LOSING 10/26 Procter & Gamble YOU'RE UNCLE NOT SURE I HOME! HENRY, CARE! STANP YOU BOTH. MOM? BY HIM. MADE YOU? 10/26 Pennzoil I 10/26-27 I.A. Naman 10/26-27 Rohm & Haas 10/27 International Paper 10/27 Mead Corporation 10/27 Olin Corporation 10/28-29 PPG Industries Superior Oil 10/28 /F HENRY /S SENT TD YOUWTM OH, MIKEY, THIS WHOLE OH, MIKEY, WOULD JAIL, I DON'T KNOW HAVE 10, YOU? YOU COULD 10/28 General Electric THING'S BEEN SUCH A WATT A MINUTE. NOT TO WORRY WHAT I'M GOING TO DO- MOM. I'LL HAVE YOUR OLD NIGHTMARE. EVERYTHING WHAT ABOUT !T PRACTICALLY HOUJ WILL I RUN THE OURR SCHOOL ROOM BACK ANP 10/28 Texas Eastman Co. WE'VE BUILT TOWARDS THE FEED RUNS ITSELF! FEEP BUSINESS ALL AND COME ENROLL AT THE IS IN JEOPARDY NOV.. BUSINESS? 10/28 Data General BY MYSELF? H0ME.\ COMMUNITY COL- \ \ LEGE! \ 10/29-30 GTE Sylvania 4 10/29-30 Eastman-Kodak 10/29-30 Arthur Andersen & Co. 10/29-30 Hewlett-Packard 10/29 First City National Bank 10/30 Hughes Tool Co. 10/30 Hilton-Davis Chemical

The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A3 THRESHING-IT-OUT wars, etc.. that, at college age, childish acts the Honor Council and questioned of finding time during midterm to Sid member supports Implicit in this mentality is the are no longer dismissed as "cute." their competence and the manner make all the phone calls. (I Winningham's decision idea that, no matter how big a mess For these reasons, the measures in which they were selected by the seriously doubt that all applicants one makes, there will always be taken by the Wiess court and University Court. Last year's will have been interviewed by all To the editor, someone to clean it up afterwards. master Winningham were ombudsmen were selected from a justices before the Court has its I am writing this letter in This creates an image of so many appropriate and similarly would list of students taken from sign-up meeting.) support of Wiess master "Dennis the Menaces" constantly be appropriate if a similar sheets in the colleges. The Finally, the questions asked Winningham and the Wiess college ruining the garden. But the situation arises in the future. University Court then interviewed have not been coordinated, so the court. I don't personally know the cartoon never shows Dennis People who will not accept each applicant and made a possibility exists that an applicant men who are accused of damaging shelling out hundreds of dollars to responsibility for their own actions selection on the basis of those may receive several phone calls property at Wiess and I don't want pay for broken tiles or egged must either have that responsibi- interviews. and have to answer the same to insult them, but I feel that their windows. Likewise the expenses lity forced on them or they must Instead of using that system questions several times, resulting behavior and the reaction to it are ignored by Rice students who leave. again this year, the Court is using a in useless replication. represents a prevailing mentality never directly face them. system of telephone interviews. Thus, when the University here at Rice. This mentality continues in the Patrick Turley Each justice was given a list of Court meets to select ombudsmen, Probably the worst aspect of this response to an event. An example Sid Rich '84 applicants and was told to call and they will have to contend with the mentality is the disregard for is Mr. Hal Wiedeman's long- talk with each of them. Then the following questions: Did all others. Examples are easy to find: winded and pedantic letter to the Court would meet, compare notes interested students have a chance the constant mess in front of Will editor in which he coined the silly HC selection process and make a selection. This to apply, given the lack of publicity Rice, last year's bullet-ridden Coke label "The Wiess Three." This is irks ex-Ombudsman system has many disadvantages: and sign-up sheets in the colleges? machine, Sid Richardson and the typical of attempts to glorify the not all applicants can be reached Did each justice talk with each broken Will Rice roof tiles, the short-sighted and childish lifestyle To the editor, easily by phone, the applicants do applicant, and did the questions bathroom raids between Jones and of many Rice students. Last year a Thresher editorial not know when to accept the calls, asked give any aid for selecting Brown, firecracker and gezilching I think everyone should realize criticized the ombudsmen serving and the justices face the difficulty competent ombudsmen? Did the Court have any definite idea of what to look for in selecting ombudsmen? If these questions cannot be answered satisfactorily, can the University Court's selection of ombudsmen be valid? The challenge... Chris Parma Honor Council Ombudsman for those 1980.81 Guth praises Schultz v\ who dare- To the editor, Rob Schultz is doing a great job covering the Student Association is at meetings for The Thresher. Thank Challenge! For some, if s a once-in-a-life-time you for sending so competent a experience. For others, like the professionals at reporter to our meetings. TRW, ifs an everyday reality. Michael A.S. Guth Vice President for External Affairs TRW These knowledge-intensive men and women operate as a team to reach the highest pinnacles of technical excellence. They recognize the value Thresher letters policy fMj of the individual to the group effort in reaching the Letters need to be submitted to top in a variety of technical disciplines — From the Thresher offices no later than 'M large data base software systems, communications 10 p.m. Sunday if they are to spacecraft, and alternative energy sources to appear in the "Threshing-it-out" scientific satellites, high energy lasers, and column for that week. They should microelectronics. be no longer that 750 words in length, anything longer than that So, if you're a rugged individualist with a strong will not run or will have to be desire to pit your skills against complex technical edited down to size. Letters that problems, look into TRW. We'll give you the experi- are submitted without a signature ence you need to become an engineering pro- will also not run (at least not in the fessional of the highest calibre. letters section). Now that you've mastered the basics and conquered one mountain, INTERNATIONAL we invite you to scale ours. CAREER? TRW will be on campus November 5 & 6 to interview graduates in Engineering and Scientific disciplines at all degree levels. Contact v the placement office to schedule your 53^ appointment, or write to: A representative will be on the campus TRW College Relations THURSDAY Bldg. R5/B196, Dept. RU 11/81 OCTOBER 29, 1981 One Space Park Drivp to discuss qualifications for Redondo Beach, California 90278 advanced study at ft* AMERICAN Challenge! Another reason GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities why tomorrow is taking shape in the field of at a company called TRW. INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

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The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A4 Rice student conned Local authors Business irks Nader, read works for by Matt Leslie offered to double any sum of The so-called "pigeon dupe," money agreeable to the student. human rights where a con-artist offers to increase He never really explained how this students take heed- Six local writers will read any amount given to him by an was to be done. The man's partner, from their works Thursday, unsuspecting victim and never a 30-35 black male of slighter continued from page 1 and broadcasting companies profit October 29, at 7:30 p.m., in the makes good on his offer, recently build, then joined the three. The Farish Gallery of Anderson installing this system," claimed from them and control them." swindled a Rice student of a two students arranged to meet the Hall, in an effort to raise money Nader. Nader cut through all political sizeable sum of money. According men in front of Cohen House at a for Amnesty International. He went on to explain that beliefs when he offered one specific to Campus Police Chief Mary later time to double their Rice English Professors Max Voswinkel, 'The complaintant money. Needless to say, the men engineers for GM testified before example where students could Congress that shoulder straps are involve themselves: the Rice Food Apple and Susan Wood will was taken for a sizeable sum of never arrived. read selections as well as money. Houston has gotten so big dangerous because thev could Service. His question as to whether The same two men attempted to ehoD peonle's necks off." A lot of students would like to improve authors Donald Barthelme with so many transient people, that pull the scam the next day at Phillip Lopate, Cynthia you can't trust anyone." scientists are hign priced serfs. This their food service met with- the Eckerd's, unsuccessfully, and have is one example of many showing largest applause of the speech. MacDonald, and Lorenzo On Tuesday afternoon, October since been seen in the parking lot ol the extent to which technical Thomas. 13, the soon-to-be-conned Rice Allen Center. HPD is working on personnel are prostituted for short Amnesty International is a student was with a friend (also a the case with the campus police Sticking to Rice issues, Nader term political goals on behalf of went on to suggest a meeting of world-wide voluntary human Rice student) in the parking lot of and, warns Sargeant Willie Ander- corporations." rights movement which is Houston First American Savings, son, "This did happen to a student students and the Board of Governors. "Why haven't you met independent of any govern- in the Village. A 20-25 year old You have to be careful of anything ment, political faction, or In order to make a point, Nader with them before?" he asked. "Are black male approached him and suspicious." religious creed. It works for the tested the audience's familiarity they afraid of the students? Yes," release of people imprisoned with Dr. Herbert York, a he answered. "Are they ashamed? anywhere for their beliefs, prominant scientist in the area of Yes. They don't want to be color, language, ethnic origin, arms control negotiations and the questioned? Yes. Their main or religion, provided that they Nominees disclosed... more commonly known character allegiance is to their business, and have neither used nor of Morris the cat. they come from Brown and Root continued from page 1 influence in Texas. advocated violence. experience, and the essential and Houston Oil," Nader conclu- Those selected as Watson The event will cost $3 for nature, psychology, and effect on a ded. Fellows will receive a $10,000 "When Morris the cat is known students and $4 for the general person's state of mind of religious grant for a year of independent by 1,000 more people than Dr. public. There will be a cash bar, faith and mystic experience." Nader's speech was sponsored study and travel abroad. The Herbert York, then it's time to and cheese provided by the Painter believes that by living recipients of the awards will be encourage a visit from Mars," he jointly by TexPIRG and the Rice Brazos Bookstore. among the Rastas, he will gain announced in mid-March, 1982. said. "We own the public airwaves, Program Council. personal insight and not just the observations available from a scholarly study. Charles Venable, a double Art and Art History major at Baker, would like to study folk designs in furniture in Germany as Sees and. the precursors to the furniture designs of German immigrants and settlers in Texas. Venable wants to travel throughout the parts of East and West Germany from which the immigrants of the 19th century Single Student. came. He would visit museums and, "historical reconstructions which are oriented towads 18th J | NEVEft KNEW CAN RE MORE. and 19th century German peasant fw than A Home life." Venable hopes to increase his -triple emiv knowledge of German peasant life coHPtrrER! and design concepts in order to understand early German be like this/A Proctor Holt bans rowdies from Willy's...

continued from page 1 notified the rusticated students *5 ~ whether their sentence is perma- nent or not. Winningham even '/Liz ' commented that he was not even sure what permanent rustication involved. Pointing to the vagueness of the ^EC'x 1 = Rice judicial code, Winningham AND I THoU&HT ^CORING- A said that the code does not TRIP1.E 5£C. Tbr/CdDOWN WA^ £XCIT)N&/ adequately explain what perma- nent rustication is. Usually rustication is used only as an interim measure, but Winningham m pointed out that in the past, masters have used rustication as an extended punishment. The code ft to * stipulates that rustication must involve "a specified period of time, up to the remainder of the academic year." The code defines disciplinary probation as a "written notice by the Proctor that further violations of rules or conduct during a limited TRIPIE SEC time will result in suspension." LIQUEUR Pub manager Jimmy Giradeaux

reported that he received a letter For a free recipe booklet, write Hiram Walker Cordials, P0. Box 2235, Farmington Hills, Mich. 48018. informing him that the three students would not be allowed in HIRAM WALKER TRIPLE SEC the Pub, but it did not explain why. >cj 1981 Triple Sec Liqueur, 60 proof, HiramWalker & Sons, Inc., San Francisco, Calil The two students rusticated intend to appeal the rustication. The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A5 Campos enforce city statute Fans' dancing forces band's Pub eviction by Robert Morrison dancing were non-Rice "groupies" Pub Manager Jimmy Giradeau that he has one more new wave Campus police evicted the new of the band. explained, "Usually people band booked to play the Pub later wave band, The Haskells, from Initial efforts by Head stop dancing when we tell them, in the semester, but expects no Willy's Pub a week ago Bartender Liz Richter to suppress and if they don't we throw them trouble and that, in the future, Wednesday at midnight, in order the dancing were ignored, and out. This time there were too "The dancing law will definitely to stop a group of people from subsequent efforts by Barber also many." Giradeau noted that influence my decisions." dancing in violation of a city law proved futile. Barber and Richter dancing at the Pub is not usually a which forbids dancing in then called the campus police to problem and that the Haskells The Pub Control Board has Louis Macey establishments that do not have a assist in the enforcement of the no- performed at the bar last year never chosen to obtain the $250 per cabaret license. dancing rules, but their warnings without incident. Earlier this year, year cabaret license, which would were similarly disregarded. one band was asked to leave the make dancing legal in the Pub. The Haskells began playing Finally, police instructed the band Pub due to rowdiness. Said Giradeau, a member of the Macey around 10 p.m., and dancing to quit playing if the dancing board, "We really don't have a set immediately began in the very continued and The Haskells Rice Program Council Pub place for people to dance, and it crowded Hub, directly in front ol complied, finishing their show an Entertainment Director Tom would change the atmosphere." speaks the stage and in the open area hour earlier than scheduled, at Snook said that he was aware of Giradeau also feels that there adjacent to the bar. According to midnight. The Haskells received the rule, but booked the band would not be enough dancing in RMC Night Manager Stan full payment for their perfor- anyway because they caused no the Pub to make the $250 dollar by Ten Perhamus Barber, most of the 15 to 25 people mance. problems last year. Snook added expenditure worthwhile. "Houston is a big city and the city needs a capable businessman to manage its affairs," argued Houston mayoral candidate Louis Macey in an address to the Rice Republicans last Thursday. Macey, a 1959 Rice graduate, SCHLUMBERGER claims his business successes qualify him for the mayor's position. Macey, who feels that police protections should be a major issue ENGINEERS in this year's campaign, has already gone on record saying that if elected, he will fire Police Chief DOWN TO B.K. Johnson. The candidate advocates a four point program for increased police protection. The number of police officers on duty during peak crime hours (10 p.m. to 2 a.m.) would be increased. Macey then intends transfer police officers in clerical positions to active positions and fill their current positions with civilians. Next, Macey would create a "para- police force" composed of police officers who lack one qualifica- tion, physical capability. The "para-police" force would do investigative work, freeing physically able officers for active street duty. Lastly, Macey's four- EE's, ME's point program calls for the creation of a board to oversee the Physics & Geophysics police department. Macey also expressed concern We don't fly into the earth, but we do that Houston voters do not have explore it. an accurate picture of his Just as the crew aboard a shuttle orbiter opponents. "The voters think combines the latest technology and engi- Kathy Whitmire has done an neering training to explore space, a excellent job as city controller," Schlumberger engineer uses the latest explained Macey, but he believes technology to evaluate subsurface forma- that Whitmire's success is based on tions. Special devices are lowered into a false perception of her capabilities. He also added that wells drilled miles into the earth's crust. support for Sheriff Jack Heard is These earth probes operate under extreme f il> : • due to his badge, and that Heard environmental conditions to provide has not solved criminal problems answers to the petroleum industry. Shuttle in Harris County. Orbiter? No. We use a half million dollar The next meeting of the Rice computerized mobile laboratory. Republicans will be Thursday, To investigate the possibility of you October 22, at 7 p.m. in Sewall 301. taking command of an Earth Explorer, interview with a Schlumberger Engineer at your College Placement Center. SCHLUMBERGER OFFSHORE SERVICES RICE UNIVERSITY INTERVIEWING: Tuesday, November 3,1981 INFORMATION MEETING: Monday, November 2,1981 Rice Memorial Center, Conference Room, 7-9 p.m. See our fine selection of Swedish clogs.

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The Rice ' sjresher, October 22. 1981. page A6 TIE The Man Who Came... The production of such an asexual, apolitical comedy as George Kaufman and Moss Hart's The Man Who Came To Dinner generally resembles a,well-known marketing slogan for diet dairy products: light and lively. In the current staging at Jones Commons, however, director Gary Meade has attacked the play as a full-course meal. He offers us a smorgasbord of theatrical angles to select for our enjoyment: bourgeois satire, slapstick farce, romantic pathos and a study of the dark and light sides of manipulation and rebellion. Like, any heavy meal, you can't digest it all. The bulk of the play is emphasized by the two ten-minute intermissions between the three acts and extremely long scene changes. Nevertheless, it certainly is a varied menu. The Man Who... takes place in the Suburbia, USA (actually Mesalia, Ohio) home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Robert Caringtonand Kim Edwards). The time is 1948, when television humbly began and radio enjoyed a last great Golden Age. The Stanleys have been selected to entertain world-famous radio celebrity Sheridan Whiteside (Tres Seaver) for one evening on his annual lecture tour. When the play begins, we find that Whiteside slipped on the icy doorstep that night, two weeks ago in early December, and broke his hip. His words as he views the Stanleys and assembled awed entourage for the first time since the accident: "I may vomit." So may we. Edwards and Carington ably portray well-meaning nouveau riche clods, as do Lisa Perrigo and Albert Throckmorton as theirchildren June and Richard. (It just smacks of Leave it to Beaver, doesn't it?) David R. Hoehl is a hilarious small-town doctoral Andy Kaufman and Mr. Rogers, while Lance Duncan and Lynn Lyttonfit see Jones, page B3 Lady of the Lake... The Houston Grand Opera opened their Home, however, was perfection. She twenty-seventh season this week with an played the male role of Malcolm, Elena's impressive production of Rossini's La lover. She was delightful from the first Donna del Lago (The Lady of the Lake). moment she appeared, outfitted in bright The opera, written in 1819, is set in the tartan and black velvet. Her first notes highlands of Scotland during the sixteenth were smooth and soft, pulling you forward century. The work, one of Rossini's last in your seat to hear them. The sound grew operas, was most likely inspired by the very fluidly and her powerful top notes poetry of Sir Walter Scott. received hushed gasps from the audience. A group of Scottish rebels (the Her performance was definitely the opera's Highlanders) are attempting to overthrow highlight and she was obviously the James V, King of Scotland. The King, who audience favorite. appears in disguise to protect himself, falls Other good performances were turned in in love with the daughter of one of the by Rockwell Blake as Uberto, the rebels. The daughter, of course, is in love disguised king, and by Dano Raffanti as with someone else. After many more Elena's betrothed, Rodrigo. Blake's complications, including several jealous singing in the beginning of Act II was lovers, a duel, and a token ring, the opera electric with energy and technically superb ends joyously. The Houston production directed by Houston's reputation in the opera world Frank Corsaro, opened beautifully with a has increased considerably in the last few group of figures discerned softly through years and now HGO is certainly getting the front scrim, which served as the main the voices its well-backed productions curtain. The scrim remained in place for deserve. The two main roles in The Lady the first two scenes, giving the opening of the Lake were played by two world- action a misty effect. When Elena entered, reknown female singers, Frederica Von she was riding in a long boat on a sea of Stade and Marilyn Home. smoke. Boats on stage are a frequently Von Stade, a stunning, tall young used ploy, but here the effect was stunning woman with a reserved stage presence, and set the perfect mood for the opera. It played Elena, the daughter of the Scottish was a relief though when the boat and the * rebel. She had some difficulties with her scrim finally disappeared. first aria (perhaps it is hard to sing in a The stage direction was adequate and moving canoe), but improved later on and inventive, though at times, as is often the was quite pleasing. She performed. case in opera, the action seemed quite e«soecially well in the duets with Home, and stilted. (A oi voices. see HGO, p. B2 Wiess' Mousetrap... Blackout. The report of a gun, offstage. The tune "Three Blind Mice" picked INSIDE: out on the piano. A scream; police whistle; wireless report of the suspected murderer. Thus opened Wiess Tabletop's production of Agatha Christie's The 2—Cyrano Mousetrap. It was a good opening; scary dramatic, Christieish, and a little at Alley corny. Which is what Mousetrap is all about. The play contains many of the 4—Zappa elements that make Agatha Christie's novels so marvelous. There is that sense of & albums universal guilt which underlies all human motivation, and the intrigues people 7—True go to in order to escape their real or imagined guilt. Unfortunately the play tekes Confessions very cute twists — the very worst side of Christie — and Wiess's cost too often and Rice gave into this cuteness. Museum (/ There are no real leads in the show: everyone has about equal time on stage, 5—This but some of the actors made more of this equal time than others. Anne Sparks, Week as the proprietress of the hotel where the action of the play takes place, was excellent. She seemed to have little difficulty deeping her British accent on, which most of the other cast members excepting of course Britisher David Southwell) seemed not to be able to do. She also looked the part—that br? nd of English beauty known for strength underlying prettiness. Her timing was well- paced and her leit-motif *Tve got to go to the kitchen" kept the audience wondering if she really wer neurotic and a killer. Charles Hurwitz playing as Spark's husband, did not fare as well in his part. To be fair, all the cumbersome lines in the script did stem to fall to him, but his ponderous delivery did nothing to lighten them. He slowed down the pace of the show, which is deadly in a play like Mousetrap, which depends upon the action see Mousetrap, p. B3 Theatre Alley's Cyrano long on swords, short on words Cyrano de Bergerac greatest swordsmen. With Barry at Cyrano's fighting company, and Directed by B.H.Barry the helm, the show seemed a sure- when she asks the well-nosed Through Nov. 15 fire success. musketeer to tell Christian of her The Nina Vance Alley Theatre Unfortunately, this Cyrano love, the real drama begins. hasn't proved to be quite as Christian's strong suit, we learn, When the Alley announced their uniformly brilliant as we all had is looks—not wit—so Cyrano season a few months ago, Edmond hoped. Barry has orchestrated this volunteers his services in writing Rostand's 1897 drama, Cyrano de populous production with more poetry for Roxanne to aid in the Bergerac, sounded like the ideal than a dash of the elegant and the courtship. In next to no time Roxanne is next to helpless under the fiery ministrations of the poet, and she marries Christian— believing she has married one of the most romantic and articulate men in France. Before the marriage can be consummated, however, Christian is killed in battle; Roxanne swears she will never love another, and goes to live in a nunnery; and Cyrano, gallant and heartbroken, vows that he will never reveal his secret. For the next fifteen years or so, Cyrano visits Roxanne regularly, never telling her of his love. Roxanne figures it all out too late: Cyrano is mortally wounded Stephen Markle as Cyrano. on the day of his last visit, and he dies after finally hearing that in a role that challenges the most devotion, but she employs an Roxanne could and does love him brilliant of actors. If his most altogether distracting character in spite of his deformity. moving and eloquent lines lisp along the way. Her Roxanne * * * sometimes seem rushed and reads far more conventionally than Mounted on a versatile, apoetic, it's difficult to point a Markle's Cyrano, but her push for rearrangeable platform set by finger at him. He received a comedy through characterization Michael Olich, Mr. Barry sweeps standing ovation at the preview I in the first "act" somehow his characters around and across saw, and for good reason: Given ignoblizes Cyrano's love for her, in the stage in a motion-filled collage Gwendolyn -Lewis and Stephen Markle star as Roxanne and Cyrano in the the style, of the whole production, a the end, memories of her laughable of dramatic pictures. The Alley' production of Cyrano de Bergerac. more real and naturalistic Cyrano "early" Roxanne manage to cloud costumes, designed by John is difficult to imagine. the scene with every lisp. show to launch the Alley's picturesque, but, when all is said Carver Sullivan (and skillfully As Roxanne* and Christian, Michael Butler makes a boyishly "Triumphant Season"—their first and done, the physicality of his executed by Rice-ex Sarajane Gwendolyn Lewis and Michael attractive Christian, but he's under new artistic director Pat direction shines far more than its Milligan),the special effects in the Butler perform quite well but meet probably not all that comfortable Brown. Rostand's tale of the cerebrality and sensitivity. Barry Siege of Arras and the countless with less success in their with his role in this production, French musician-poet-fencer- seems to have opted for an swordfights and skirmishes make admittedly limited roles. Ms. and, at times, it shows. He's philosopher has loads of potential approach to Cyrano similar to Lou the visual spectacle the most Lewis shows a profound leaving for the Guthrie November for swashbuckling verve and Criss' in Romeo and Juliet: outstanding aspect of the show. metamorphisis in Roxanne from 2. spectacle, and, with the largest cast popularizing a poetic classic. In the The poetry and romance, her early fawning to her final —John R. Heaner ever assembled for an Alley end, that interpretation makes for however, receive little more than production, Ms. Brown was set to a rather unfulfilling "monument." * * * lip service in Barry's comedic, make her entrance with panache. "naturalistic" rendition. One of the HGO's premiere To direct this monumental The storyline of the play most important considerations in premier, Ms. Brown signed on revolves so utterly around Cyrano this Cyrano seems to be keeping continued from p. BI B.H.Barry, one of the world's that most of the other characters the audience from having to sit too Perhaps a more fiery band of foremost fight directors. remain in one's mind like so many long. Rostand's five acts have been rebels could have been used. The (Returning to the Alley after mannequins. Cyrano, the minced to three, and mere days sense of great rebellion was not staging the fight scenes in last musketeer par excellence with a before opening the show was cut evident at all. Corsaro, who season's Romeo and Juliet, Barry nose par none, falls in love wUh his from just under four hours to just directed the superb production of is making his American debut as a cousin Roxanne—but he doesn't over two. The Magic Flute last year, has director.) Barry is an altogether tell her for fear of rejection because As Cyrano, Stephen Markle much experience from Broadway brilliant orchestrator of fencing, so of his oft-mocked protuberance. displayed an impressive range of and opera. His ability to create his expertise seemed quite apt for Roxanne, though, loves another expression, moving easily from dramatic stage pictures was this story of one of France's man, Christian, a new cadet in high comedy to utter melancholy especially well-used here. ikMK, Opera has become as much a visual art as it is a musical one and BADISCHE CORPORATION... this production utilized the talents a producer of of many artists. Ming Cho Lee's sets were Marilyn Home. romantic in appearance and old- CHEMICALS fashioned in style. He used many Gregory Meeh, who created loud cut-out wings and drops combined thunderbolts and brilliant flashes with several large stage pieces and of lightning that are becoming a FIBERS & YARNS misty backdrops. The effice and real standard in the modern, .technically advanced opera world. Since its founding on the Texas Gulf Coast in 1958, Badische Corpora- mood were nice; unfortunately, the set pieces, such as a house and the Surely soon it must actually rain in tion has become a recognized rising force in the North American Jones Hall. chemicals and fibers and yarns industries. ruins of a castle, seemed a little out of scale on the Jones Hall stage. The production, though well Today it is a member of the BASF Group, one of the world's largest and Also, scene changes were slow and performed, seemed overly long. most respected chemical organizations. rather loud. Perhaps they were The first act ran nearly two hours. With major manufacturing facilities in Williamsburg, Virginia; Free- designed for Covent Garden, since Nevertheless, La Donna Del Lago port, Texas; Anderson, South Carolina, and Arnprior, Canada, the Royal Opera is credited with was an impressive opening for Badische Corporation produces a variety of chemical products and helping on the production. what looks to be a grand opera nylon and acrylic man-made fibers. Jane Greenwood's costumes, a season in Houston. variety of subdued tartans, were La Donna Del Lago will be We will be interviewing at beautiful in both color and performed for a final time, Friday, appearance. Credit must also go to October 23 at 8 p.m. in Jones Hall. Rice on November 9, 1981 the team of Esquire Jauchem and —Andrew Tullis ... see your placement office for details. COLLEGIATE CLEANERS Badische Corporation Students 10% Discount on 602 Copper Road Badische Freeoort, TX 77541 Drycleaning and Alterations BASF 2430 Rice Blvd. 523-5887 Member ot the BASF Group an equal opportunity employer —m/f Straight up the street in the village IftlllT! The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page B2

"i i. M- • v*r,,. •..•ft • _ 4 *«• t&tLi Theatre ..Havens, Carlton cater to special Dinner needs the creampuff it is, but that can was obvious how much Bert meant the rest of the act trying to resolve largely be attributed to last-minute to her. Havens ended the scene the problem with the help of near- technical difficulties and stage stunningly; the audience sat vaudevillian sidekick Banjo (Jon fright. (Several shaking jaws and quietly for a while afterwards as Burelbach). hands loomed larger than life on intermission began. Even with doubling-up of the 28 the starkly-lit trim stage. Jones The action is fast and furious in roles, The Man Who... is an Commons has proven not to be an the second act; children rebel, ambitious project for college easy theater area to work with; celebrities drop in and out and theater, although not as "difficult", possibly the front row of seats "normal" people go crazy. Joanie say, as Shakespeare. Surprisingly, could have been omitted for more Meaney was amusing as bitchy, everyone in the large cast was space.) promiscuous, and unwitting (and adequate. Many were quite good, Perhaps some ot the undue witless) starlet Lorraine Sheldon, like Misha Roden as the perenially heaviness in Scene One comes and Stephen Wilson created an, insulted Miss Preen, and a few, like from the play itself; in an effort to incredibly tender scene with Havens and Wilson, were perfect. impress upon the audience the Maggie as Beverly Carlton. Wilson The Man Who... deserves at astounding famousness of also has a gratuitous musical least a taste. Director Meade, a ^Vhiteside, Kaufman and Hart number in his role as famous member of Mellon Professor drop names as his acquaintances composer but charmed his way Robert Lewis' theater class, has all night—and today, most of them through it winningly. Whiteside approached a work of pastry-crust are clinkers. Norma Shearer, above all appears as a depth as haute cuisine, and it Admiral Byrd and Beebe (of the manipulator: the benevolent works. bathysphere) were some of the all- despot that is nevertheless a The Man Who Came To Dinner too-few I recognized. despot. runs tonight, Friday and Saturday Scene Two intrinsically has By Act Three, Whiteside has at 8 p.m. in Jones Commons. Misha Roden (Miss Preen) confronts Tres Seaver (Sheridan Whiteside). more meat on it. Whiteside's realized his selfish folly, but it is Tickets are S3 general admission continued from p. B1 absurd demands on the Stanley personal secretary Maggie Cutler too late for Maggie; Havens once and S2 for students. Call 526-2452 the bill as the plodding but capable household and gets them. He takes (Juli Havens) is smitten with local again performs chillingly as she for reservations. servants John and Sarah. The over the whole downstairs, the newsman Bert Jefferson (Richard resigns her post. Whiteside spends —Jeanne Cooper combined effect of everyone's servants, the phones—in short, the "Os" Wooden), and Whiteside is gawking at Whiteside in a Stanleys' lives. Seaver is effective determined to break it up. wheelchair is nauseous. although at times too vocally Havens plays a tough Cutler— forceful for the smooth talker he one who is determined, competent But enough of the bourgeois knows he can be. and intelligent; not to mention that satire. Meade moves deftly on to On opening night last Friday, some of Whiteside's sardonic sass the farce, as Whiteside makes Scene One moved a little slowly for has rubbed off on her. Havens took this Hepburn-style woman- on-the-go '40s stereotype and ... Mousetrap turned it into a fully-fleshed, continued from p. B1 appealing character. Wooden acting of the show. As the police was...well, a little wooden on going faster than the audience can sergeant (his first gyise) he is that figure it out. Seen as a foil to his Friday, but opened up in the third cautious, possibly intelligent act as a splendid drunk. wife, his slowness was a bobby we all instantly recognize. Maggie is on to Whiteside's complement, and so not Later in the play, as he changes machinations to destroy her diasatrous. first into a madman, then to a romance from the start, but Mike Haffman, as Christopher confused child again, he showed eventually is helpless to alter them. Wren is the opposite character genuine emotion. None of the In one of the most moving of the other characters all evening had than that of the husband. He gets play's scenes, she warns him not to managed to evoke feeling from the all the good lines: lines that make interfere. As Havens' voice grew audience. Martin involved the you laugh and sometimes also more strident and started to crack audience on a deeper emotional Robert "Os" Wooden (Bert Jefferson) hugs Julie Havens (Maggie Cutler) as think. Haffman carried the part while bawling her employer out, it well. He was sympathetic, plane than the intellectual one that Seaver (Whiteside) plots. suspicious, capricious, yet always the play had been riding on. natural. Despite a lot of good acting, the Hilde Binford, as "Mrs. Boyle" play dragged uncomfortably at the obnoxious spinster, and David times. British plays are written for Make it to Southwell, as Major Metcalf the British English, which is quicker retired military man both played and sharper than what American their character parts well. The actors speak, and this may have the Summit! lines were all set pieces—you been most of the problem. The sets always knew what was coming and make-up also made the play next. Yet, the lines were still funny. heavy. The set was well made—but These two characters seem to me to for a tabletop stage a more skeletal be the good part of the corniness of set would allow easier movement the play. They are there for comic and help keep up the pace of the relief, but both actors underneath play. The make-up also was real their comedy helped keep up the stage make-up—for far away with suspense of the play. bright lights. It was much too <* Ingrid Krueger, as yet another heavy for Wiessi suspect, and Osams Jumean, as the mysterious stranger, were good Accolades to Wiess for having a but not outstanding. I think their go at a corny play that is hard to roles were too stereotypic, too make look respectable. Director shallow to be acted any better than Craig Yeager pulled a lot of good well. Krueger was convincing acting out of the cast. It is a shame when she was giving sensible lines. tha he and producers Mark Jumean's lines were a bit slurred at Hurwitz, Harry Ploehn, and Rives times, but, as befits the Mysterious Taylor couldn't tighten up the Join the RFC Ski Trip to Colorado for Sprint Stranger, he slinked beautifully. show as a whole. Break. We'll be skiing at the Summit which! Earnest Martin put in the best —Deborah L. Knaff includes four ski areas: Breckenridge, Keystone, special cuts cheap Arapahoe Basin and Copper Mountain. Price of cuts cheap special the trip, $290, includes round trip busfare, lodging cheap special cuts at the Tanhauser Condos in Breckenridge and a special cuts cheap 4-day lift pass good for all four areas. Come to the cheap cuts informational meeting Wednesday, October 28 at spe 7:00 p.m. in Sewall Hall 305 and get all the details.

chceu Deposits will be collected starting at 9:00 a.m. Thursday October 29 in the RFC office. If you STUDENTS have any questions contact either Preston Smith $ 12 CUTS or Jerry Brown at 526-7606 or 526-8631. WITH KATHRVN The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page B3 Concerts Albums Commerciality overtaking Zappa New albums not really new Frank Zappa Saturday night. The old songs he did play {Broken (actually Dennis Bellinger has Summit A little Zappa history, I think, is Hearts, Flakes, and the encore replaced the original bassist, Mel October 17, 1981 important before 1 pass final Bobby Brown) employed cheap Schacher). From the sound of their judgement. Since the sixties, scatological vulgarity to stir up reunion album Grand Funk Lives, Zappa has almot been proud of the crowd. Frank, what's wrong? it appears that little has changed fact that his music is not The entire concert amounted to except, perhaps, the suitability of commercial. That is, he refused to a promo for a not-so-hot new their material to commercial conform to what, the record album, broken up by crowd AOR-format radio. companies wanted, just because it pleasers. 1 can understand the All the traits that made Grand would sell records. lyrics—he did say a few important Funk such a whipping boy for things and has never had a very He had something to say both early-70's rock critics are still to be good voice; but the music. . . musically and verbally that found on this album: tired old riffs, Where are all the subtle perhaps many people didn't care to hackneyed lyrics, flat, limited complexities he displayed over ten hear. Being influenced by people vocals, a general lack of cohesion like Stravinsky and Varese, years ago? Iron City Houserockers Zappa was somewhat of an avant In all this desolation, however, Blood on the Bricks garde musician. This is especially there was some hope. The guitar MCA Records apparent in the 1968 release Uncle solos were excellent, although not Meat, considered by some to be his as numerous or lengthy as last Pittsburgh's Iron City masterpiece. Similarly, his harsh year. In one of the new pieces, a Houserockers, one of the most cynicism and uninhibited social few sections hinted at the critically acclaimed new criticism didn't afford him much harmonic complexity of Uncle mainstream rock bands in recent "commercial potential." Meat. This wasn't apparent last years, have come up with another Throughout the years, his musical time and is a most welcome fine effort on their third album, Utterly unfulfilling is all I can ideas changed and evolved recapitulation. The best piece was Blood on the Bricks. While lacking say about Saturday's performance. drastically. He would often rework City of Tiny Lights, where Ray the thematic unity that made last The band was tight, but it didn't old material and repeat, in altered White's powerful vocals and year's Have a Good Time, But Get piay very much. Unfortunately, forms, old themes and motifs. Zappa's fiery guitar finally Out Alive so powerful, this album since last year Zappa has made a With all this in mind, I went to the revealed their potential. still contains much of the realism lot of very disappointing stylistic Summit Saturday night. Zappa is a musical genius—not that made both their earlier and originality. They even throw in decisions. Zappa opened with a nice guitar only as a guitarist, but as a albums so vital. a butchered version of an When he came to Houston last solo. He followed with six cuts composer. What he is doing now is Lyrically, the Houserockers do acknowledged rock classic (The October, he brought a new sound, from his most recent album, a few a tragic waste of talent. He had a something that nobody seems to Animals "We Gotta Get out of revealing another in a series of songs from othei* recent releases, hard life during his early years with do much of in rock and roll This Place"), just like they used to sonic metamorphoses he began in and then more new material: no The Mothers of Invention and is anymore: portray real people in do. However, the production on the sixties. It was an exciting, unique original musical ideas or certainly due praise and real situations: The Vietnam vet this album is much slicker than on sythesizer-oriented construction fresh interpretations of old recognition for his music. It's truly who can't cope in "Saints and their infamous early albums, augmented by Zappa's own classics. The new ideas he disappointing to be in a society Sinners"; the unemployed creating a sound that is more brilliant guitar work. A different presented were rock-based, using that doesn't recognize and reward steelworjcer who doesn't accessible, or at least saleable and very appealing side of his loud, distorted guitar work — not talent like Zappa's in its purest understandomic theories behind in any lease. musicianship was born. I expected technical mastery or stylistic form. the politician's glib reassurances, Well, if their record company something like this to happen finesse—to generate excitement. —Loren A. Fefer but only the suffering of those and management do their jobs, close to him in "Watch Out"—all Grand Funk should be making characters, whether the listener" money again sometime soon. can sympathize with them or not, Admittedly, this album was easier M E D I C A L S C H O O L whom can certainly be recognized to endure than recent releases from : as genuine. AC/ DC and Foreigner. Musically, the Houserockers — Bill Bonner underscore and enhance their true- tOjlife stories with a tight R&B- based "bar band" rock sound, The Police drawing somewhat from Graham Ghost in the Machine Parker and the J. Geils Band. It is A & M Records HOW TO CUREfree of self-indulgent solos and studio embellishments, resulting in If you liked everything that the music that achieves a working- Police have done in the past, you class sensibility. As long as there will probably like Ghost in the are people who adhere to the rock Machine also. All the musical and roll ideal, there will always be characteristics that gained A FINANCIAL a place for this type of music. The popularity for the Police are found Iron City Houserockers use rock once again on this album: the and roll as a tool to show a little bit Jamaican-influenced rhythms of life in order to make their insistently ringing guitars, the listeners stop and think about it. chanted vocals with the title of the — Bill Bonner song repeated many times. Although there are a few Take the money worries out of medical school with an Armed Forces Health keyboard-laden diversions Professions Scholarship Full tuition. Books. Fees. Necessary equipment. And Grand Funk Railroad ("Invisible Sun", "Spirits in the $530 a month. Grand Funk Lives Material World"), for the most Once selected for a Physician scholarship-available from the Army, Navy or Full Moon Records part, the Police keep to their tried- Air Force-you are commissioned as a second lieutenant or an ensign in the In what may turn out to be a and-true formula for making their Reserve. Serve a 45-day active-duty period annually while in the program. And shrewd commercial move, Grand songs insinuate themselves into agree to serve on active duty after graduation. You will serve one year for each Funk Railroad, the original bad your brain and feet. year of participation in the scholarship program (3-year minimum commitment). heavy metal band, have reunited However, the lyrical orignality You receive excellent salary and benefits. More importantly, you get invaluable and wry humor that have made the experience working beside dedicated medical people Police interesting as well as You Mean Kinko's Reproduces popular are generally missing on Faster Than Us? this album. While thesongwriting shows more sophistication than For more information mail this coupon to: that found among the other bands Armed Forces Scholarships. PO. Box C1776, Huntington Station, NY 11746 dominating commercial radio, Yes, I am.interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship it still does not seem to have had opportunities for physicians. I understand there is no obligation. (OS) much thought put into it. There is I certainly nothing as clever on this XEROX album as "I Can't Stand Losing Army • Navy • Air Force • nn COPIES You" or "Don't Stand So Close to Me". Name Sex • M • F Generally, the album leaves the (Please Pnnl) I Address.. _Apt.__ impression that a band with the City _ State. -Zip- ..Phone. reputation of the Police could have Enrolled att .(School). come up with a much more To graduate int Degree A I innovative effort had they set (Month Year) minds to it. Suffice it to say that the people who would really enjoy the album probably own it already. —Bill Bonner The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page B4 Chemical engineers to work on prod ucts or processes in R&D or pro duction settings

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The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page B5 ACCOUNTING MAJORS We're looking for new sources of energy. Wife* ?

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A RO. Box 1396 you've got what it Houston, Texas 77001 future with Transco. takes, you could find An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page B6 Museums Cinema The corruption of both good & beauty True Confessions he manages to portray a man who Behind True Confessions is a Screenplay by John Gregory is a hypocrite, who knows he is a conventional murder mystery Dunne and Joan Didion hypocrite, but who has to hide it. investigated by an obsessed cop. Directed by Vlu Grosbard It's a difficult role and Des is the Ho, hum. A story about a only character in the film that hypocritical priest would have The Waste Land: the desert, the grows in the film, as he is forced to been equally tedious. But together, city. The world, you see, is a cruel confront his life. they make a moving story. But—I place. Opulence and decadence Duvall's character is less suppose in the interests of time—a vs. emptiness and sterility. The complex. He is the bad boy of the lot of questions are left desert, you see, is more real than family. He is a homicide sargeant, unanswered. In fact, some of the city. In the city, you understand, but he was on the take for a answers, as given, just don't make businessmen are corpulent while—as a bagman for a rich any sense. Why the priest does sexpots, policemen are on the take, businessman named Jack what he does makes sense, but why and Churchmen are more Amsterdam (Charles Durning), the cop does doesn't. interested in saving money than who just happens to be buying a Although most of the film is set souls. True Confessions opens in the deserts of California. L.A. police detective Tom Spellacy (Robert Duvall) is visiting his dying The Rice Museum opens its new show Reading Prints. brother, Monsignor Desmond Spellacy (Robert DeNiro) at Des' small, run-down church in the Romantic and macabre middle of nowhere. Contrast that the equally realistic depictions of to the lavish wedding in a large Reading Prints the dragons, demons, and assorted Catholic church in L.A. that next Rice Museum monsters so populace in the appears where, many years before, Through December 31st Medieval mind. Perhaps because Des is going through the motions the artists were convinced these of uniting a couple in marriage. creatures existed, these scenes are The bulk of the story takes place The Menil Foundation has remarkably haunting, often more in the past. The scenes in the graciously furnished the Rice striking and nightmarish than any present serve only to bookend the Museum with an impressive array of the horrific images in the recent story and give it some sort of m of European prints dated from the rash of mosnter films. resolution. Robert Duvall and Robert DeNiro in True Confessions 16th through the 19th centuries. Even among this array of name lor himself with generous in 1948, I always had the Ranging from color depictions of subjects, the styles of major artists For most of the film, it is 1948. donations to the Church. impression I was watching 1981 serene gardens to rather gruesome can clearly be seen. Durer's fine Des is the right-hand of the people in 1948 clothes. Maybe it scenes of Death carrying off his renderings of human bodies, and Cardinal in L.A. He is a very cold, Tom starts by finding a dead was modern mannerisms or maybe victims, the exhibit provides a Rembrandt's scenes covered in very calculating man who has priest in a brothel, which he covers it was the hint of smog in the fascinating foray into the rich moody darkness are perhaps best hel^bd make the Church rich. He up for his brother. Then he background of the outdoors variety of life experienced by the appreciated in etchings. Overall, runs the archdiocese "like an investigates the brutal murder of a scenes. denizens of these three 6enturies. the quality of the prints is excellent accountant." He is ambitious and young girl with a rose tattoo on her Nevertheless, True Confessions While Goyas, Durers, and and both the Menil Foundation he is, as he comes to realize, a the ass. (She is played by Amanda is a moving film about the Rembrandts are generously and the Rice Museum staff must be Cardinal's hatchet man. "Maybe Cleveland, who has the honor of corruption of beauty, the scattered throughout the exhibit, commended for making the most when you become a bishop, you'll making a stag film, posing for nude corruption of good. Nothing the emphasis is placed on subject of their limited resources. If one be able to find a young, ambitious photos, and playing a corpse—all changes in a world like that. Only matter; War, Gardens, Death, ignores the dingy floor, the monsignor to do your dirty work, for a role with no lines.) When the Monsignor is able to find any Perspective, etc. Starting in the Museum has achieved a splendid too," says the Cardinal. Tom is able to link the girl with peace at all. But the rest of the Renaissance, new methods of "elegance through the use of DeNiro pulls off an interesting Amsterdam, the tenuous world keeps cutting up girls with reproducing visual information colored partitions and the piece of acting as Des. Without relationship between Tom and Des roses tattooed on their asses. were crucial ^inventions. Thus placement of sculptures around physically expressing any emotion, becomes strained to breaking. —Richard Dees much of the exhibit is devoted to the gallery to enhance the effect of factual representations of human the works." anatomy and architecture. It's easy to get caught up in the Jones College Theater Presents While the printing process lends incredible detail and iconography itself to concrete realism, even of these prints. For those these works are frequently infused interested, a catalog explaining the with a rich romanticism and methods and meanings behind macabre humor—one rather each work is available at the desk, peculiar scene shows a group of and magnifying glasses are people standing in a Renaissance provided for searching out the tiny garden, one of whom has politely details. removed the top of his head to The show is at the Rice Museum reveal The Anatomy of the until December 31. Brain." The high point for me was —Dan Borden 8JOC (Best Job on Campus)

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the Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page B7

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Theater Footlight Parade. A classic putting-on-a-show musical, "Seduced". Henry Malcolm Hackamore, the richest man distinguished by rapid-fire dialogue, a New York setting in the world, an aeronautical pioneer and financial wizard, and some of the best Busby Berkeley numbers—including is secreted in a hotel room in a South American country. the famous "By a Waterfall." The film begins simply with This is a fascinating study of the late Howard Hughes, Dick Powell singing to Ruby Keeler, but speedily ascends penned by one of America's leading playwrights—Pulitzer into the Berkeleysphere, with changing patterns of girls Prize-winning Sam Shepherd. Oct. 24 - Nov. 21. frolicking in the water, merging into a rotating human fountain. James Cagney plays the producer. 1933. Media Center, Sunday, October 25—7:30 p.m.

You Know AI He's A Funny Guy. This play is the first of Readings the Alley's four-play Arena stage series. The play, which A uthor's Readings. There will be a benefit for the Amnesty appeared at Joseph Papp's Public Theatre in New York, International USA group 23, Houston, Texas at the Rice features an entertaining personification of Albert Einstein School of Architecture on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. and will be performed by its originator Jerry Mayer. It will The following authors will read from their works: Max play through November 29 on the Arena stage. Call 228- Apple, Donald Barthelme, Philip Lopate, Cynthia 8421 for reservation information. MacDonald, Lorenzo Thomas, and Susan Wood. Admission is $4, $3 for students. Call 528-7303 for more Stages presents information. Dance Court Dance Theatre and Music from Okinawa, Japan. The Asia Society will sponsor this elegant Okinawan group Music tonight, at Kinkaid High School at 7 p.m. The troupe wil Houston Symphony. The first program of the Houston perform court dances, folk dances, and traditional music. Symphony's Stokowski Legacy Series, programmed and Dance-drama is derived from Noh and Kabuki, and is conducted by Associate Conductor C. William Harwood accompanied by chanting and music. Call 520-7771 for leading the Houston Symphony Chamber Orchestra, will ticket information. feature three works new to Houston audiences by contemporary composers. Hungarian Jozsef Molnar will perform Alphom Concerto No. 1 for the alphorn; Libby Museums Larsen's Weaver's Song and Jig; and Falla's Suite from El Nijinskly's "L'Apres-Midi d'un Faun: Photographs by Amor Brujo. Baron Adolphe de Meyer. Library Gallery Baron Adolphe Meyer photographed Nijinsky and other Diaghilev dancers in "The Afternoon of a Faun," 1912, Nijinsky's . rSfe,I first choreographic effort. This exhibition features a selection of hand-made reproductions by American University of St. Thomas. The UST Department of Music photographer Richard Benson from Baron de Meyer's presents a Guest Recital featuring the Metropolitan Brass now-rave album. Museum of Fine Arts, through Quintet with Randy Adams, trumpet; Mike Vasquez, November 1. trumpet; Laura Becker, french horn; Jeff Cooper, trombone; and Kevin Ellis, tuba. Wednesday, Oct. 28, 8 p.m. at Cullen Hall, ,4000 block of Mt. Vernon on UST campus. Free. Call 522-7911, ext. 240, for more Reading Prints. At the Rice Museum through December information. 31. This collection, from the Menil Foundation Collection of Houston, exhibits 150 examples of European prints and rare books. Such artists as Goya, Durer, Rembrant, and Piranesi are included. P.D.Q. Bach Concert. Thomas Bacon is the conductor and musical commentator of this enjoyable Shepherd School Films tradition. Included in the program are works for "banned Woman of the Year. In this classic film from 1942, instruments",Sonata for Viola Four Hands, Serenude for Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy star as an Devioifs Instruments, etc. P.D.Q. Bach is the composer of international reporter and a hack sportswriter. This is a all pieces except one, by Peter Schickele—an Overture to superb comedy, directed by George Stevens. River Oaks "The Civilian Barber". Friday, October 30, 8 p.m., Theatre, October 25, 5 and 9 p.m. Japanese Court dance theatre and traditional music. Hamman Hall. For ticket information, call 527-4933. His and Hers Pizza Buy one pixKa, get the next smaller — simmfrem. Buy any giant, large or medium size Original g Thin Crust or Sicilian "topper pizza and get the next smaller g same style pizza with equal number of toppings, Free. g Present this coupon with guest check. Not valid with any g other offer. .g, • Expiration date: November 5, 1981 RT

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The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page B8 THE RICE THRESHER/SPORTS Rice overcomes mistakes and Tech in 30-23 win mistakes, but the momentum goal at the three, but the Owls held worse for Tech, as they were called finally turned Rice's way after Dan tough, especially nose guard Joel for offensive pass interference on Foster recovered a Tech fumble at Rios, who continues to contribute the next play. This gave them a the Rice 27. The ensuing drive by impressively off the bench. He third-and-52 from their own 40. Rice included three straight plays knocked down Lewis for a loss of They didn't make it. on which there were penalties. one on second down, then sacked "That play was a stunt," Rios Despite such problems, Calhoun Ethridge on third down at the nine- said about his force of the big loss. led the Owls to the Red Raider 19, yard line. Tech had to settle for The sophomore was content with where he again combined with Greve's 26-yard field goal to pull to his reserve role. "I like the way it is Miller on consecutive completions 28-17 with 36 seconds left in the right now. Brad (Bierstedt) helps of 11 yards and eight yards for the period. me out a lot. He tells me what's score. Miller did an excellent job of Calhoun was intercepted again going on in there." Rios finished tightroping the end line on the by Baer on a diving grab at the with six tackles, including two for touchdown. Baxter's extra point Rice 44 one minute into the fourth losses. gave Rice the lead for the first time, quarter. Tech covered the 44 yards Tech did not cross midfield 21-14 with 6:38 left in the third in six plays, Lewis popping over again, and Rice finished the Deron Miller (88) hauls in a pass from Michael Calhoun for a 44-yard gain to quarter. from the two at 10:49. Tech scoring with 1:50 left. Bierstedt set up Rice's tying touchdown late in the second period. —M. Gladu Tech attempted to emulate attempted a two-point conversion, grabbed Ethridge in his end zone, TCU's generosity to Rice as but Ethridge's pass was knocked and the Tech quarterback was by Donald Buckholt finding Hosea Fortune for 21 Ethridge and Lewis ran into each down at the line, leaving Rice called for intentional grounding Rice traveled to Texas Tech last yards at the Tech 18. Calhoun and other on the first play after the ahead 28-23. when he threw the ball away, thus Saturday and escaped with a Fortune hooked up for a 16-yard kickoff. Bryan Hill fell on the The Owls clipped on the kickoff, giving Rice a safety. It seemed 30-23 victory which was something touchdown two plays later, fumble that resulted at the Tech 18. giving them the ball at their seven. appropriate that the last points less than an artistic breakthrough. Fortune^ snatching the ball away Rice got another break when Tech OH. third-and-12 from the five, came on a penalty; Tech ended up The Owls were penalized 16 from Tech's Robin Gatewood. was called for pass interference in Calhoun threw for Miller, who was with 11 penalties for 120 yards. times for 128 yards and suffered Joel Baxter remained perfect on the end zone. Scoring from the one leveled by the hit from Randle Despite the innumerable three interceptions, but did point-afters and tied the game with must have seemed too easy for causing a slight concussion. The mistakes, Rice managed 372 yards manage to recover five of their six 7:49 before the half. Rice, because they were called for ball popped into the air and was total offense, with a good balance fumbles. "We did a lot of very On Rice's next possession, Red illegal procedure on the next play. picked off by Tech's Greg Miller at of 192 yards on the ground and 180 stupid thingg. We must have set an Raider linebacker Terry Baer From the six, Calhoun made a neat the Rice 18. yards passing. Tim Sanders and NCAA penalty record," said Rice intercepted a Calhoun pass at the move to avoid the rush, then tossed With 9:16 left in the game, Tech Kevin Trigg both had 61 yards coach Ray Alborn. "We weren't Rice 28. A clip forced Tech to start his fourth touchdown pass to wa in excellent position to retake rushing, while Calhoun was 13 of very emotionally involved in the from the 43. Lewis was used as a Fortund. With 4:59 remaining in the lead. But on the first play, Rios 27 passing and also ran for 56 game." Still, the defense did workhorse on the drive, which was the third quarter. Rice was up 28- broke through again to hit yards. stave off a Tech comeback in the also aided by two Rice penalties. 14. Ethridge as he pitched to Lewis. Rice gained a tie for second second half, in addition to holding Running back Gregg Lambert A 48-yard return of Robert Lewis sprinted back to pick up the place in the conference with a 2-1 the Red Raiders to 224 yards total slipped through the left side to Hubble's kickoff by Leonard loose ball, but then found himself SWC record. They will face Texas offense. score from the four at 2:55 of the Harris slowed Rice's momentum, facing about five Rice tacklers. He A&M, one of the teams they are quarter, and John Greve's The first half was marked by and the Red Raider set off on backtracked to the Rice 45, where tied with, at Rice Stadium this conversion made it 14-7. what could be charitably termed another penalty-assisted drive. An he was swarmed under after a loss Saturday at 2 p.m. in Rice's uninspired play from Rice. "That Tech coach Jerry Moore made a offsides call gave Tech a first-and- of 27 yards. Incredibly, things got Homecoming game. was about as poor a first half as we questionable move just before the have ever been associated with," half, when on fo_urth-and-l 1 from said Alborn. the Rice 44, he sent in Jesse Garcia The Owls had the benefit of a 17- to attempt a 61 -yard field goal with mile-per-hour wind in the first the wind. The kick fell far short, quarter, but Rice punter Dale and Rice got the ball back at the Walters shanked his second punt line of scrimmage with 36 seconds for only 21 yards, giving Tech great left in the half. Calhoun and the field position at the Rice 41. Tech Owls snapped up the opportunity. moved in for the score behind Tight end Deron Miller gathered reserve quarterback Richy in Calhoun's pass on first down, Ethridge, playing for the injured then rambled to the Tech 12 for a Ron Reeves. Ethridge had two gain of 44 yards. On second down important completions to get Tech there, Miller beat Tech safety to the five, and freshman tailback Norman Hill with a diving catch Robert Lewis sprinted wide on an for the tying touchdown with 12 option play to score with 4:01 left seconds showing on the clock. in the first quarter. "No doubt, it (the touchdown) The Owls gained only 19 yards was a big play. It gave us a lift in the first quarter, but the offense coming in at the half," Alborn said finally put together a drive early in after the game. Calhoun was seven the second period. Quarterback of 16 passing at the half for 131 Michael Calhoun hit Reggie Riggs yards; Tim Sanders led Rice for 24 yards on a third-and-nine to ruilners with 24 yards out of a team the Tech 33. After a holding net of only 62 yards. penalty, Calhoun again went to the The beginning of the final 30 air, salvaging a third-and-16 by minutes featured yet more

MEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY Clenzie Pierson (big guy, left) chases Tech's Robert Lewis after he and Tech quarterback Richy Ethridge misplayed a pitchout. Richard Crayton made the tackle for a 27-yard loss. —M. 'Gladu

Owls 3rd, UH 5th at LSU WOMEN'S CROSSCOUNTRY by Jeanne Cooper fourth with 96 points and UH Earlier in the year, Rice coach trailed with 97. Steve Straub predicted a gradual William Moore turned in Rice's Rain doesn't dampen Sullivan burnout for the meteoric top performance with a tenth- not a true distance runner. "Her Lopez will send a five-person by Jeanne Cooper University of Houston squad and a place finish for the five-mile race in attitude is so positive toward relay to Austin this weekend for Not all the invited teams could brighter later season for his 25:08. Greg Johnson did his "usual everything. She's not the fastest the UT Cross Country Relays make it to the soggy TFA/USA potential stars, predominantly good job," according to Straub, person out there and she doesn't meet. Disa Lewis will run a mile, cross country meet in Denton last freshmen. coming in fourteenth at 25:20, have the highest capacity for walk-on Holly Ackley will then weekend; heavy rains forced while Robert Schooler, plagued endurance, but she performs like run the same distance, Crandall Straub's crystall ball appears to competitors from Oklahoma and by allergies on the dusty the ideal athlete," he stated. will follow with a mile and a half be accurate as the Owls took third the Panhandle to sit the meet out. course, placed seventeenth at before Jodi Radziewicz takes to in the Louisiana State University Rice showed up, however, as did Martha Crandall came in 25:44. Craig Hughes was just a few the track for a half, and Sullivan fnvitational laSt Saturday, regional powers University of twenty-second at 21:00.7 while seconds behind to come in will anchor with two miles. defeating fifth-place Houston by freshman Lisa Myers placed nineteenth at 25:47. Texas, Texas A&M, and Baylor, 17 points. and with only three athletes the twenty-ninth at 24:11.8. The times "It's a fun race," says Lopez. "We should have been second," "It was our best race this year," Owls managed a very respectable are a litte deceptive, however; the "Everyone likes to compete — you commented Straub, "but Southern said Straub. "Our eigth man showing torrential rains in the area made name it, they'll be there" Abilene Alabama nosed us out by two (Charles House) beat UH's and the original 5000 meter course too Christian, A&M, Lamar, North points." Host LSU came in first in SA's fifth man" All of the team ran Rice's top finisher was Kathy slick to run on, so a new one was Texas State, University of the meet with 64 points, Southern well; commented Straub, "For the Sullivan iri eleventh place at 19:41. measured on a road nearby. Houston, UT, and University of Alabama followed with 78, Rice first time in Rice history, 1 think we Coach Victor Lopez was not Commented Lopez, "I think it was Texas at El Paso will be some of earned 80, McNeese State placed have depth in cross country." surprised, even though Sullivan is a little to long." the stiff competition at the meet. The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A7 VOLLEYBALL Owls take in Sam Houston tourney, now 17-15 by Steve Bailey did the same, but at Huntsville the commented Tucker. the state, and we beat most of played smart—hitting down the Rice romped to third place in the Owls came off a semifinal loss to "They played pretty strong on them." line, tipping, serving well—that's Sam Houston State Invitational host Sam Houston to whip St. Friday even though they dropped Texas Lutheran beat Sam what they were prepared mentally last weekend with a 5-2 overall Phillips in the consolation match several games," noted assistant Houston in the finals to take the to do last time." record and then whipped Southwest and take third place. If Rice had coach Debbie Sokol. "We just tournament championship. Tucker added, "A lot of the Texas State at San Jacinto lost to St. Phillips, as they did in have a consistency problem with continuity on offense and transi- Tuesday night to establish their those two teams' previous three every match." But she thinks the Tuesday Rice picked at the tion on defense is smoother." On best record of the season, 17-15, meetings, Rice would be 16-16 problem will diminish as the team remains of Southwest Texas, who beating an obviously weary team, the first time all year Rice has been now. gains experience. lost to San Jacinto Junior College she commented, "It's good to over the .500 mark. "It was fun," noted head coach Saturday Rice opened with their just 30 minutes before their match recognize when a team is down like The Owls started the season at 1- Linda Tucker. The momentum third straight loss to St. Phillips, with the Owls. that and jump on them." 4 in their first tournament and never stopped." 15-10, 17-15. By virtue of their 6-5 SWT dropped two straight "We're kinda at a plateau now have been struggling to reach .500 Friday Rice won all three of the edge in games in pool play Rice games to San Jac, the second where we're very consistent," said since then. Even though Rice has first matches in pool play, but all advanced to the quarterfinals ending 17-15 after SWT had come Annexstad. "Tonight against placed in the last three touraa- were tough victories coming in where they met Baylor for the first from 9-14 to take the lead 15-14. Southwest Texas they weren't time this year. Rice beat the Bears But the Ravens came roaring back playing well so we didn't have to 15-5, 15-13, but Tucker noted, to score the next three points on push." "Baylor wasn't really too much of a sloppy SWT play and take the Rice plays in the Texas threat and we let down in the match. second game." Wesleyan Invitational in Ft. Worth this weekend, and will play Rice suffered their first real Rice was never in danger against their last home match of the season setback against Sam Houston in SWT, taking the match 15-9, 15- next Thursday night against Alvin the semifinals, in which Sam 11. The Owls suffered occassional Community College at Autry humiliated Rice 15-4, 15-1. Said lapses but played well when it was Court. The next day Rice will head Tucker, "Against Sam Houston I important. think we went out thinking we to Austin for the Southwest were going to get beat." "For a weeknight game it was a Conference Tournament. The vast improvement," Sokol com- SWC tourney preceeds the state "We kind of rolled over and died against Sam," commented senior mented. "It was a good win. They championship. co-captain Kris Annexstad. "We didn't even give them a game. That FIELD HOCKEY humiliated us, and we got fired up." Houston beats Owls 3-0 Added freshman Lisa Ferdinand, by Jeanne Cooper zone. "We weren't getting the ball "We weren't up for the game. We The Rice field hockey club lost to the forward line enough," said were sitting ducks. We went out 3-0 to the well-established player Cecelia Calaby, "but the there and got bombarded. Houston Women club on Sunday. forward line missed some good "We did play better against St. The Owls played well as a team in across-the-goal shots sent by Phillips. That game was uplifting. their second match ever, but could Aasim Husain (right wing)." We were hyper." not keep the defense up to par. Center halfback Peggy Whitson It was an important match for Rice faced a team that at any one consistently took the ball away Rice, because their 15-7, 15-5 time fielded at least six males out from the Houston Women's victory over St. Phillips landed the of eleven players; Rice has only offense and, in spite of the 3-0 Owls in third place, their highest three men on the team. The drubbing, goalie Michelle Taylor finish of the season. Houston Women male players had some good saves. Center "We had kind of a low game were, on the average, in their mid- forward Siva Nadarajah also against Sam, but we came back 208 to late 30s, and were from continued to play well on the and played our best game of the England, so the Owls had to deal fledgling team. year against St. Phillips—we just with a considerably more The Owls will take on Texas served them off the court," said experienced team. A&M next in a scrimmage before Tucker. Nevertheless, Rice did manage the football game at 2 p.m. on the "We won on a lot of ace serves to play in the opposition's end soccer field near the gym. by Nina Akai, Caryn Perkins and Alecia Abrahams. This was the RUGBY first time we were consistent the entire match on serves. "We cut down on mistakes we Houston whips Rice 29-0 made in previous matches. It was Kris Annexstad (center) successfully hits past two Southwest Texas defenders by Jeanne Cooper were just as strong but didn't have good to see the team get excited Tuesday night en route to Rice's 17th win of the season. —S. Bailey The Houston Rugby Club rolled the finesse," explained team about blowing someone off the over Rice 29-0 last Saturday, member Bob Swanson. "Our team court." lacks so much experience, we did ments and made it to semis in the three games. The Owls beat benefitting from more years of Akai noted, "We absolutely OK." last four, it has been difficult for experience and better passing. Southwestern Louisiana 11-15, 15- destroyed [St. Phillips]. I think we the Owls to balance the wins with Rice got off to a bad start in the Rice came close to scoring 3, 15-10, then Stephen F. Austin did a really good job running all the losses because they have been first half when David Shafer several times during the game, but for'the third straight time 15-7, 11 - our plays." finishing the tournaments with two 15, 15-5, and finally Concordia 15- suffered a shoulder injury in the was held back by mental errors, Annexstad added, "St. Phillips straight losses. 5, 13-15, 15-10. first five minutes of the game. such as being offside. Lack of wasn't even in that game. I'd like to Rugby rules allow only two coordination between the Owl In the Rice Invitational, the "That's a good indication that play them when they're up." substitutions for injuries in the backs also hindered the team's Owls advanced to semis before we're maturing—to play three Sokol thinks this tournament game, which is run without time offense. losing two straight to take fourth straight matches of three games— was a good omen as the state outs during the 40-minute halves. place. At Southwest Texas, Rice and it shows our stamina," Rice will take on the Bay Area championship approaches. 'They Nevertheless, the team held their Rugby Club Saturday at 2 p.m. in were some of the strongest teams in own in the scrums (lines). "We Bayshore Park near Angleton. The club practices every Monday and Thursday at 4 p.m. on the rugby field across the street from the gym. The team emphasizes basic skills, so anyone interested may still join. For more COFFEE information, contact President Preston Smith at 526-7606. Fresh Roasted ) from 4.50 lb. & 4 pm to 9 pm Low Priced Guys or Gals Melitta Filters Weekly salary plus KINKO'S Whiting Coffee Co. bonus. For more 2358 Bissonnet 520-1082 2368 Rice Blvd. information call Mr. Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 521-9465 Stoner. 664-8161 after 2 pm.

The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A8 INTRAMURALS Cleavers cut down Jack 27-7 for frosh championship hbvy .TootlnJeanneo PnAVIACoope r quarterbac/.i.n^a^Un^Uk U/mrnWaynea VaughVnnnkn threw Goodrich'1*11s 25-yarrye d1 TnrrDv pass to • The Beaver Cleavers captured a ten-yard pass to Brinn Tucker Gene Shrock then put the Jack on the freshman football champion- running a down-and-out pattern. the board for the first time. ship last Saturday by defeating Tucker then turned upfield and The last Cleaver score of the The Jack 27-7. Both teams are beat out the remaining secondary game came on a remarkable 20- from Sid Richardson. to score on the longest play of the yard run by Lee Chilton, who year. The first half ended with the dodged several would-be tacklers The Cleavers took the lead early Cleavers leading 13-0. aftercatching a short Vaughn toss. in the game when John MacKay The Beaver Cleavers widened Cleaver John MacKay had two intercepted a pass on the Cleaver the margin to 20-0 in the second extra-point catches and another 15-yard line, and streaked upfield half with Kevin Willcutt's interception in the second half to 65 yards' for the score. reception of a Vaughn pass. Floyd make for an outstanding day. Alan The enterprising Jack offense Intramural freshmen football Mathiowetz and Brian Tucker also managed several deep penetrations final league standings had interceptions for the Cleavers. in the first half but the league- Morning Division An excellent outstanding leading Beaver Cleaver defense W L P PA Tlie Jack 2 1 72 27 performer for The Jack was Gene prevented a score. The Jack had a Tha Cherry pickers 2 1 44 47 Shrock, who despite breaking his first down less that ten yards from Etad 2 1 75 45 Untitled 0 3 12 84 nose early in the game, continued the opposition's end zone in the Late Morning Division to play superlatively as middle first half, only to see Cleaver W L P PA linebacker and caught a TD pass as The Beaver Cleaver* 3 0 84 6 defensive back Andy Brocker The Polo and Yacht Club 2 1 13 57 well. Dave Schmid also came up intercept the ball on the three-yard The Team 12 19 67 The Mavericks 0 3 with several good catches to Cleaver John McKay hauls in a Wayne Vaughn pass as Jack Scott Wulf readies line. On the next play, Cleaver The Maveridcs forfeited all games. sustain the Jack attack. for the attack. —M. Feige Reckless Abandon, Thunderducks clinch league titles by Dave Chilton TD. On defense, the 69ers were led In the second game, Reckless Tuesday League Thunderducks had trailed all year. by Brian Marek and Chris Rote, Highlighting this week's Abandon played the NROTC Go In the only Tuesday League Thunderduck quarterback who each had quarterback sacks, intramural action, Reckless Navy, also undefeated going into game played, Britt Smithson's Michael Kane ran for a touchdown and Steve Bray, who had an Abandon and the Thunderducks the game; Abandon won Thunderducks captured the league and threw for three more to lead interception. wrapped up their respective convincingly, 33-6. Dulin threw title by defeating Tito Alfaro's the offense. Pulling in Kane's Monday and Tuesday League In other action, Jim Donnell's four touchdowns, all to Sheffield, Easy Terms 27-8. Easy Terms scoring tosses were Doug Gardner, titles with victories. Malts romped over Fred Frantz' and ran one in himself. The entire actually led 8-7 at one point to Eric Bauereis, and Smithson with Thursday League Prematurely Balled, 34-0. John Reckless Abandon defense, played mark the first time the one TD apiece. In Thursday play, Ken Scheuer's O'Keefe got the Malts started with exceptionally well, with Rock Lifers downed David Powers' two interception runbacks for Roberts and Kevin Clark picking Brain Damage 26-19. Quarterback touchdowns. The Malts' other off passes. MEN'S SOCCER Mike Prado led the Lifers with scores came on three Jay Hebert Go Navy's only score came when four touchdown passes. Scheuer TD passes. Mark Hall pulled down quarterback Tom Peeler spotted hauled in two of Prado's scoring Owls tie Baylor, Tulane two scoring strikes and Jeff Spiers Lance Traver for a touchdown. by Bob Goeddei which was played off of the strikes, while Kyle Wendel and the other to round out the Malts' In Go Navy's other game, the The men's soccer club took two goalkeeper, and yet another on a Mike Rundle pulled down one a scoring. team dealt Dan Watkin's different paths to the same result dangerous play when Sardar's piece. Wendel was a standout The remaining Friday game Lowriders a 52-7 defeat. Go Navy last weekend, coming from behind (Angin) foot didn't come near a defensively as well, as he blocked a featured Ken Sill's Six Pack edging quarterbacks had a field day, as to tie conference foe Baylor 2-2 on Baylor player!" pass and hung on to it deep in v Mark Brown's Split Ends, 20-19. Peeler threw four TD's and J.D. Saturday and blowing a 4-1 lead Licking its wounds, Rice Brain Damage territory to set up a For the Split Ends, quarterback Sitton threw two touchdowns and only to draw against Tulane 4-4 on jumped ahead 4-1 against Tulane score. David Gay ran for a TD and threw ran for another. Traver caught Sunday. in the first half on Sunday. Ed For Brain Damage, quarterback for two more. Rusty Buhate and three touchdowns, Dave Two early goals gave the Bears a Maclnerney, Russell Kirsch, Bob Saxton once again led the way Ed Keller each caught one TD. Davenport and hauled down two lead at halftime. The Owls woke up Angin and Mark Wozniak scored with a touchdown run and two TD Tony Liu had an interception to TD's, and Jeff Flack caught the in the second half, but three would- for the Owls, who looked like sure passes to Greg Byrne. Bob Grow lead the Split Ends in a losing other. be goals for Rice were called back winners. Things changed blocked a punt to lead a comeback effort. The Lowriders' only score came on the judgement of referee Jurgen drastically in the second half as the effort for Brain Damage which was Monday League when quarterback Tom Nyiro Feurst. Green Wave rolled over the Owl thwarted by the Lifers. Steve Sheffield's Reckless spotted Jim Ignowski for a Finally, Manilton Santos backfield, scoring three In the other Thursday game, Bill Abandon won both of its make-up touchdown. connected on a penalty kick and unanswered goals in the last thirty Wise's Flirtin* with Disaster games to remain undefeated and The Whoredogs suffered Bob Goeddei sank a long shot to minutes. handled Perry McConnell's take the Monday league another defeat, this time at the knot the score. The Owls pressured The Owls hope to net some wins Physiques 19-6. Quarterback championship. hands of Kevin Greene's the Bears for the remainder of the this weekend in Dallas/Fort Emery Biro threw three In the first game, Reckless Penetrators, 12-6. Penetrator match, but could not pull out the Worth as they encounter Southern touchdown passes for all the Abandon blew Dan Co- quarterback Dave Wagner, win. Methodist on Saturday and Texas offense Flirtin' needed. Andy canougher's Whoredogs off the although hobbhd with a knee Coach Mike Henshaw was Christian on Sunday. SMU is Moore came down with two of field, 55-0. Quarterback Steve injury, managed to throw a TD enraged at Referee Feurst's currently ranked fifteenth in the Biro's TD tosses while Jay Goode Dulin threw an incredible seven pass to John Cunyus. The decisions. "He called back a nation; a victory for the Owls snagged the other. touchdowns and ran for another. Penetrator's other score came penalty kick because our shooter would propel Rice to the top of the The Physique's only score came Sheffield, Loy Harris, and Will when Greene returned an hesitated, another goal for offsides conference. as quarterback David Shafer Rabson each had two touch down interception for a touchdown. connected with Doug Heidorn for catches while James Amon had In other Monday League action, a touchdown. one to round out the dismantling Alan Janiga's Generic Football II Friday League of the Whoredogs. downed the Lowriders, 6-0. Tom Farris' Phil's maintained an undefeated record with a convincing 33-6 victory over Karl Maier's Son's of 69ers. Phil's quarterback Farris had a hand in each of their five scores, as he threw four TD passes and ran for PREGNANCY TESTS another, Roger Quintero pulled • Immediate Appointments down three of Farris' slingshots, • Confidential Counseling while Phil Hoick grabbed the • Birth Control Information other. • Termination of Pregnancy The Son's of 69ers' only score came when quarterback Greg Smith nailed Doug Mischlich for a MECH. ENGRS. . . West Loop Clinic INTERESTED IN MECHANICAL DESIGN? Come talk to us. 622-2170 HUGHES TOOL CO. 2909 WEST LOOP SOUTH HOUSTON, TEXAS 77027 On campus Oct. 30. The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A9 POWDiRPUFF Young teams dominate in unpredictable powderpuff by Jeanne Cooper as running back and soph Linda mm Powderpuff, that veritable Anderson as receiver. Top bastion of female brutality, begins freshmen include RB Kate Moyni- a new season this weekend. han, receiver Margy Quinlevan Enthusiasm has been erratic for and defensive end Tracy Winn. this college sport; some teams have Brown fielded as many as 30 players; some Last year, the emphasis was on as few as 10 and below. The depth for the sole remaining single- amount of practice varies widely as sex college. This year, Brown well: Brown began immediately boasts a smaller squad that has after college soccer ended in concentrated on basic skills and September; Hanszen started two teamwork. Brown has little scrim- weeks ago. maging under its belt as the women As last year ended in a three-way prepare to face Hanszen Saturday tie between Baker, Hanszen and at 10 a.m., but under the coaching Lovett, later decided in favor of of Campus Police Sgt. Willie Baker by point differential, this Anderson, the women have run year looks to be another close race plays for the past two weeks. between the football femmes. Although Brown has no seniors Baker on the team this year, several Last year's champions set the returning upperclassmen and trend with a team of mostly fresh- eager freshmen should boost its *&v men and sophomores, but should performance. 1980 reserve QB, not suffer as several key players junior Sheryl Shirley, will be first Lost year's expansion team Lovett once again puts its few players to good use during practice. —M. Giadu return. Coaches have continued string now, while sophs Kathy their down-to-earth approach to Koch and Chris Marko will con- defensive line graduated last May, halfback and Lisa Schulz as safety Tracy Edmondson and Erin the game, splitting practice evenly tinue as safety and offensive end, so like Baker and Brown, Hanszen should also contribute to Jones' Tierney are playing well as is junior between drills and plays. Since respectively. will field mostly freshmen and success, while several strong tailback Susan Drott. Although Baker will receive a bye this Hanszen sophomores. Returning standouts, freshmen should start on defense. star athlete Laura Creagh is gone, weekend in the round robin tour- Hanszen got a late start on all sophs, are QB Geri Richards, Lovett junior Jenny Geran will return as nament, the team has slowed its powderpuff practice this year after receiver Susan Eicher and nose Last year's expansion team has one of the excellent receivers that practice schedule and so will have a wearying route to second place in guard Gay Grayeson. had to scrounge for players again, catapulted Lovett to a 4-1 record worked out only three weeks by women's soccer. Nevertheless, the Jones but has still come up with a fair last season. this Saturday. team has full offensice and defen- Jones too consists of mostly amount of talent. Coaches have Will Rice Baker will feature a strong sive squads with close to 30 women freshmen and sophomores, but has concentrated on concepts as well A 1980 record of 0-5 apparently offense this year with former recei- participating. taken advantage of its full squads as skills; each player will most put a damper on the Wild Rice ver junior Kathy Burckhardt as Both running backs, the to get in more sccrimmaging this likely have an offensive and defen- women. Unable to field even the quarterback, senior Kim Hughes offensive line and most of the year. Coaches have also made a sive position. semblance of a team after an concerted effort to prevent Junior Julie Shryne will hold the impressive college soccer victory, penalties during play. team together as quarterback Will Rice divided its few partici- Rice varsity, club athletics for Oct. 22-Nov. 1 One of the few seniors, behind the solid centering of trans- pants among the other colleges Bernadette Paulson will return as fer Ellen Ossenfort. In a fast offen- under the special sanction of the Thur Oct 22 M Cross country at Texas Invit. Austin quarterback. Juniors Ellen May as sive backfield, freshmen backs college sports coordinators. Fri Oct 23 W Volleyball at Tex Wesleyan Invit. Ft. Worth all day M Tennis vs. Lamar JAKE HESS 2:00 p.m. Sat Oct 24 W Volleyball at Tex Wes Invit. fcont.) Ft Worth all day SCOREBOARD W Sailing 9:30 a.m. 42. Charles House 27:01 Quarterfinal* W Cross country at Texas Relay Austin 11.00 a.m 63. David Larsen 28:15 Cuthing 6-2, 6-4 Tomasco W Field hockey vs. Texas A&M RICE 1.00 p.m. Semifinals M Football vs Texas A&M RICE STADIUM 2:00 p.m. Man'* tennis Belcher 6-2, 6-1 Cuthing M Soccer vs. Southern Methodist Dallas 2:00 p.m. October 16-19 Sun Oct 25 M Soccer vs. Texas Christian Ft. Worth 2:00 p.m. Double* Houston Fall Festival Thu Oct 29 W Tennis vs Oral Roberts Tulsa, Ok. 1:30 p.m. Quarterfinals W Volleyball vs. Alvin AUTRY COURT 7:00p.m. Single* Couch/Newdecker (UH) 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 Albert/Tomasco Semifinals Fri Oct 30 W Volleyball at SWC Tournament Austin (UT) all day Rrtt round Couch/Newdecker 6-2, 6-7, 6-1 McGinley/Cushing W Tennis at Cowgirl Fall Classic Stillwater. Ok. 8:30 a.m. had Grodin 6-2, 6-1 Michael Perei (un.) Sat Oct 31 W Cross country at TAIAW Denton Mark Miller 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 Sidney Cooper (Jackson St.) MW Sailing at Baylor Fall Invitational Lake Waco Den TomoKe 6-0, 6-0 Brian Reid (un.) W Volleyball at SWC Tourney Austin all day Second round W Tennis at Cowgirl Classic (cont.) Stillwater, Ok. 8:30 a.m. Tret Cushing 6-3, 6-1 David Northey (un.) M Football vs. Arkansas RICE STADIUM 2:00 p.m. Gradin 6-1, 6-0 Peter Okpokpo (HBU) Soccer vs. Texas RICE 2:00 p.m. tecmc Menda 6-3, 6-2 Jimmy Tosken (un.) M Tab McGinley 4-6, 7-5,7-6 Peter Geiger (Jackson St.) Sun Nov 1 W Tennis at Cowgirl Classic (cont.) Stillwater, Ok. 8:30 a.m. Temasco 6-0, 6-1 Marty Hedman (HBU) larry Turville 6-0, 6-1 Bill Hagle (un.) Third round October 17 Oradin 6-3, 6-4 Charles Orange (un.) LSU Invitational Menda 6-3, 6-3 Neil Roush (pro) Buck Bernstein (un.) 6-3, 6-2 Mar I it Smith Selected Rke results Turville 6-4, 7-6 David Grover (Spring CC) 10. William Moore 25:08 Tofnatco 6-1, 6-4 David Peterson (pro) 14. Greg Johnson 25.20 Fourth round 17. Robert Schooler 25:44 19. Craig Hughes 25:47 Tom Caine 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 Oradin 20. Gawain Guy 25:52 Kelvin Belcher (TSU) 6-3, 6-4 Menda 24. Francisco Melendez 26:04 Tomasco 6-7, 7-6, 7-5 Bernstein 34. Jaime Najera 26:31 Frank Guggenrich (HBU) 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 Turville Intramural* Football Wednesday'* result* Yesterday's Heroes 28-20 Joe Mama Dry Heove 7-6 APC Pendejos Agonies of Defeat 42-12 Bald lemmings Thrthtr Top Tan (As of Tuesday, October 20) « 1. Thunderducks (25) (5-0) 652 2. Phil's (22) (4-6) 640 HfllRCRflFT 3. Malts (3) (3-1) 596 4. Reckless Abandon (5-0) 576 5. Flirtin' With Disaster (3-0) 505 2110 Lexington 2011 So.Shepard 6. Yesterday's Heroes (4-0) 451 7. Deltas (3-1) 380 8. Son's of 69ers (3-1) 301 Houston, TX Houston, TX 9. Go Navy (4-1) 263 10. Dry Heave (4-1) 210 Prediction Saturday, October 24 526-5472 528-2260 Football (3-1) Rice 2 over Texas A&M Student Discount The Bokay Shop 10% off Any Service Village Florist With Student ID Beautiful flowers for any and every Our Pina Colada is Exclusively Redken-RK Studio pineapple sweet and very occasion! coconutty. It's easy to get mixed up with 'cause the liquor's already in it MasterCard™ and Visa™ Accepted 2406 Rice Blvd. 528-4466 Prepared by Federal Distillers Products. Inc.. Cambridge. Ma 2.> proof The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A10 IN THE COLLEGES

the Lovett Quad for a cookout. At 7 p.m. there will be a bonfire by ACU-1 tournaments contact the day, which will be October 29. WIESS Join in the merriment Tuesday the SAB on the band field. The RPC. The other events are Also, sign up on the sheets on the Brett Phillips at 8:04 p.m. at Lyle's in the Lovett MOB, cheerleaders and Miller billiards, bowling, backgammon, outer commons glass if you want basement for the Fall Musicale. beer will be there. trap & skeet, Frisbee, darts and to help with the Baker section of The Emperor Caligula invites Freshmen, stop your studying The films committee and WRC video games. the Campanile. you to a Night of Decadence in and come down for cold meat and will be showing the movie A lien on We'd also like to welcome our ancient Rome October 30, 1981. cheese 10 p.m. Wednesday for October 29at7,9:30and 12p.m. in new officers, vice president Jon BROWN Dan Piatt Jr. will present a talk study break. Chem. Lec. for $1. Michael Jordon and Secretary-Treasurer entitled "The Rue Mountains of Marcoulier will be playing in the Pat Campbell. Alison Kennamer Fast Texas," Friday in the PDR. Pub on Wednesday, October 28 at Homecoming 1981 heads all RPC 9 p.m. BAKER activities this weekend, with LOVETT Sharon Hecox The tickets committee still has Brown alumni invited to a get- ballet tickets for "Giselle" on Nov. 4 Brent Wilkey Bill Bonner together at Brown House on Homecoming activities this 21 for $6. General Cinema tickets Saturday. Brown girls will act as I ovett's 7th annual hun Run week begin on Friday with a TGIF are still available for $2 to use at Be sure to attend Mrs. hostesses. Also, Brown student's around the perimeter of Rice will on the Hamman Hall lawn local theaters — your college Kurtzman's pianoforte recital this artwork will be on display in the be Saturday. Register at Sallyport featuring the Mark Richards trio representative should have a Friday in Hamman Hall at 8 p.m. commons. On Thursday, October at 9:30 a.m. Run will begin shortly and Coors. We will be selling T- supply. Volunteers are needed for this 28, Brown and Lovett will have a thereafter. shirts at cost; buy one and support ACU-1 college bowl continues. semester's blood drive. Sign-up Halloween party in Brown After the football game, drop by the Owls by wearing it to the game. If interested in helping to run other sheets will be up soon for Baker's commons, complete with jack-o- lanterns and maybe even trick-or- treating. E-Systems continues GSA 4k Steve Wilkinson the tradition of The GSA Street Dance has been postponed one week. So, if you are the world's great problem solvers. still in the mood for some fancy footwork, come to Valhalla at 9 p.m. on Saturday, October 24. Developing the ana- via computer-designed portunities with E-Systems October 31 is Halloween, and lytical theory known by his circuitry. in Texas, Florida, Indiana, GSA/ Valhalla is celebrating it in a big way. Prepare your costume name, Joseph Fourier gave E-Systems designs Utah or Virginia, write: (prize for best one) and prepare the world a basic tool for and produces communica- Lloyd K. Lauderdale, VP. yourself for any and all trick or engineering analysis and tions systems, data systems, Research and Engineering, treating, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday system design. antenna systems, intelli- E-Systems, Corporate at Valhalla. Today, E-Systems gence and reconnaissance Headquarters, P.O. Box engineers are carrying on systems that are often the 226030, Dallas, TX 75266. his tradition. They're using first-of-a-kind in the world. ate rjrci Fourier's mathematical For a reprint of the E-SYSTEMS accomplishments to solve Fourier illustration and some of the world's tough- information on career op- est electronics problems The problem solvers. An equal opportunity employer M-'F. H. V LSAT-GRE GRE PSYCH ECFMG DAT-VAT# FLEX

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The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page All these are no downstream n&n: :::: the Friday, October twenty-third Honor Council will be conducting Absentee Voting Oct. 14-31. Faculty and staff please mail in 3:30. Hamman Hall lawn. TG1F with Mark Richards this semester's open meeting at Commerce and San Jacinto your sports questionnaires to the Trio Free 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 26, in beyond Family Law Center. Thus Health and Phys Ed Dept. Sports NC6 - far 82 votes have been cast. offered are archery, badmitton, • i 7. Bandfield. Homecoming bonfire and free beer. the Kyle Morrow Room of the : D60DI6 S 8. Jones Commons. The Man Who Came to Dinner. library. We shall discuss the * * * v basketball (free throw), bowling, : >•: r • r . ,8. Hamman Hall. Kathi Kurtzman, fortepiano. Free. recommendations presented by Important Oxfam meeting this football (pass, punt and kick), golf ca enoar ® Miller Theatre. Singiri in the Rain. Free. this year's investigative committee Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 12:15 in the (driving, approach, 1-day tourn- • t. 8. Museum of Fine Arts. Curse of the Demon. $2. formed by the University Court. Pub. Food provided. Final plans ament), handball, raquetball, 9. Sid Rich. Oktoberfest. $2.50. The Council will also be open to for trick-or-treak for Unicef will be soccer (free-kick), softball (batting 7:30 and 10:15. Media Center. Macbeth. $2. suggestions, questions or discused, among other subjects. If practice), squash, table tennis, River Oaks. The Magic Christian (7:30) and Beyond comments at that time. The you can't make it, call Margi at tennis. the Fringe (9:30). Saturday, October twenty-fourth meeting is open to all faculty and 797-9393. The Rice Pre-Law Society is students. *** 2. Stadium. Football: Rice vs. Texas A&M. IEEE Student Branch — There sponsoring an an informal law 8. Jones Commons. The Man Who Came to Dinner closes. $2. Enrich your mind . . . Experience will be a meeting at 4 Wednesday, school admissions seminar on 8. Museum of Fine Arts. Alambrista!. $2. the next Philosophy Club meeting Oct. 28 in Abercrombie 220 (The Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in the 8:30. Miller Theatre. Houston Concert Band. Free. Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in Bull Pen). Roland Heitz will be Kyle Morrow Room. Reps from 7:30 only. Media Center. New Video. $2. the UT, UH, SMU and South River Oaks. IM Cage aux Folles //(2:45 and 7) and Some Like It Hot (4:45 and Ravzor Hall's 2nd floor faculty speaking about Hewlett-Packard. 3:30). lounge. Rick Hunt will present a Wine and cheese will be served. Texas Colleges of Law will discuss Sunday, October twenty-fifth paper on "Commgasm: Why What Anyone who wishes to be on the their schools' approach to admis- 7.30. Jones Hall. Houston Symphony Orchestra: Pops Concert. Call 224-4240. You Say is Not What You IEEE mailing list who is not sions decisions and the applica- 8. Hamman Hall. Francis Bible, mezzo-soprano, and Mary Norris, piano. $0. Mean." For more info call Kay receiving mailings, please leave tion process. This seminar is open 7:30. Media Center. Footlight Parade. $2. Abrahams at 522-1613. your name and address at the to the entire university. River Oaks. 42 Street (3:15 and 7:15) and Woman of the Year (5 and 9). *** Baker College office, or call *** Monday, October twenty-sixth 526-7137. The Rice Gay/Lesbian Support 10. Will Rice College. SA Senate meeting. Free. needed misclass *** Group will hold a discussion this River Oaks. The 39 Steps (7:30) and The Ijidy Vanishes (9:15). To Barbara The Please Reply: AIAA — The Rice Student Sunday, Oct. 25 at 4 p.m. The topic Tuesday, October twenty-seventh I don't know why I seek Section of the American Institute is "Religion: Presentation and 7:30. Media Center. Appafshop Films. $2. May be I just want to know of Aeronautics and Astronautics Discussion." For more info on this River Oaks. Flesh (7:30) and Women in Revolt (9:30). If it was her trick. will be holding a joint meeting with or the Oct. 31, 6 p.m. Halloween Wednesday, October twenty-eighth . . . Edmond Dante of Rice . . . the Houston Section this Friday, Pot Luck Dinner contact Rick, 8. Hamman Hall. Syzygy (concert). Free. Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in SH 301. 529-3161 or Annise 524-2788. Join the Rice Republicans. Only Richard Underwood of the John- *** 8. Miller Theatre. Stormy Weather and Scott Joplin. Free. Faculty and students are invited to 9. Willy's Pub. Michael Marcoulier. free. you can stop knee-jer*** k liberals! son Sapce Center will present a 7:30. Media Center. Waxworks and The Cat and the Canary. $2. program, which includes slides, the festive inauguration of The River Oaks. Aguirre, The Wrath of God (7:30) and The American Friend (9:15) Billy Useless knows all the International Circle for Research answers! Eric Bloom, lead singer entitled "Photography from Thursday, October twenty-ninth Space." Non-members are in Philosophy on Monday, Oct. 26 7 of Blue Oyster Cult, during a live at 3 p.m. in the Kyle Morrow , 9:30 and 12. Chem Lec. Alien. $1. performance recorded on On Your welcome. 7:30. Farish Gallery. Max Apple, Donald Barthelme, Susan Wood, et alia read *** Room, to be followed by a sym- from their works. Feet or on Your Knees (1975). Chess — Those interested in posium on Charles E. Pierce at 4. 8. Hanszen Commons. The Fantasticks opens. $2.50 in advance. (During the song "Seven playing chess, come to the Rice 8. Miller Theatre. Cat Ballou. Free. Screaming Dizbusters." So there.) Chess Club. We meet Monday paid ads 7:30. Media Center. Therese Ruquin. $2. ". . . Lucife*** r the light'. . ." evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Baker Job Information — Alaskan and River Oaks. Why Not! (7:30) and Get Out Your Handkerchiefs (9:30). Does Margaret from Baker really Library. All strength*** s welcome. Overseas employment. Great Friday, October thirtieth income potential. Call 602-941- like small, furry animals? Real Italian Food!! II Circolo 5. Drop deadline, deadline for converting P / F to a number grade and deadline *** 8014 Dept. 29. Phone call for PhD candidacy positions. "What would you have done if you Italiano (Italian Club) is spon- refundable. 8. Hamman Hall. PDQ Bach. $2 with ID, $3 otherwise. had been given absolute power of soring a lasagna dinner on Sunday, 8. Hanszen Commons. The Fantasticks. $2.50 in advance. Nov. 1 at 6:30 in the B&P at Elite Secretarial Service pick-up life and death over everybody else and delivery availability on 8. Miller Theatre. Murder on the Orient Express. Free. in the world?" Hanszen College. Make reser- 8. Museum of Fine Arts. The Leopard Man and / Walked with a Zombie. $2. vations by Oct. 30 in your Italian campus. Research papers, term Caligula. Wiess Night of papers, briefs, proposals, resumes, 8. Sid Rich. Innocence: 101 Dalmations and cartoons. 50c (25e if you wear Decadence. October 30, 1981 AD. class or by calling the Dept. office 'jammies). *** (527-4851). Free for all members. etc. 694-2968 or 692-8541 (Linda). 9. Wiess. Decadence. $3. Lost: gold analog watch at a You can still join by paying your $3 Notary and copies made. Income 7:30 and 10. Media Center. Hardcore. $2. women's college soccer game the tax service available. River Oaks. Goodbye Emmanuelle (7:30) and Maitresse (9:30). ($5 for faculty and staff) to the Saturday, October thirty-first other week. It was put in the wrong Dept. office in RH 220. Help wanted at local print shop. 1:30. Media Center. Ichaboa and Mr. Toad. $1. backpack. Please call Jenny at *** Relaxed working conditions. No 2. Stadium. Football: Rice vs. Arkansas. 522-9766. Thanx muchly. Rice Tae Kwon Karate Club will experience necessary. Call Robert 8. Hamman Hall. Shepherd School Homecoming Ensemble Concert. *** be meeting at 10 a.m. in the gym or Peter at 521-9465 or apply at 8. Hanszen Commons. The Fantasticks. $2.50 in advance. For sale: 125 watt Woodson dance room on Saturday, Oct. 24 Kinko's Graphics, 2368 Rice Blvd. 8. Miller Theatre. Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman and The Mummy. Free. PA250, 4 channels, 2 cabinets; like and 31 becuase of afternoon home Translators — Czech, Russian, 8. Museum of Fine Arts. Vengence is Mine. $2. new. Sansui 5000 Receiver, Dual football games. Consult your Japanese, Chinese and Hungarian. 7:30 and 10. Media Center. Diabolique. $2. 1019 turntable, 2 sonics, 60W River Oaks. The Warriors (2:45 and 7:15) and A Clockwork Orange (4:30 calendars for possible banquet We need technical translators with speakers. 977-0348 after 5 p.m. dates. strong science backgrounds. and 9). *** *** Sunday, November first Person needed to work in church ASCE meeting Friday, Oct. 30 Especially telecommunications 7:30. Media Center. Arsenic and Old Lace. $2. nursery, close to Rice. Short hours, during lunch. See bulletin board in engineers, EE's, pharmacology. good pay. Contact Elizabeth Work own hours at office or home. River Oaks. Beauty and the Beast (3:45 and 7:15) and Dragonslayer (5 and 9). Ryon Lab to find out location Guffy, x2575 during the day or There will be speaker speaking on Reply to: Translators, Box 7552, 529-7484 after 5 p.m. Engineering Ethics. All Engineers Austin, TX 78712. Austin plays, exhibits, flicks residency not required. The Fantasticks (Oct. 29-31 and Nov. 5-7). Hanszen Commons. Curtain at 8 invited. Wanted — Many nice, good- *** p.m., doors open at 7:30. $2.50 in advance, $3 at the door. Call 527-4024(9-4 Japanese translators with strong looking females to keep two poor Work for Election Central during science background needed. Reply weekdays only). lonely Friday night Valhalla The Man Who Came to Dinner (Oct. 22-24). Jones Commons. Curtain at 8 the election Tuesday, Nov. 3. Sign to: Translators, Box 7552, Austin, bartenders company. Applicants p.m. $2 students, $3 others. up as an Election Central worker TX 78712. should apply in person between 6 in HB 114 or call 527-0753 or Seduced (beginning Oct. 27). Stages, 709 Franklin. Call 225-9539. Litigation Clerk — Immediate Full Circle (Oct. 29 - Nov. 21). Equinox Theatre, 3617 Washington. Thurs. - and 7 p.m. Friday. References not 527-4980 M-F 9:30a.m. -2:30 p.m. Sat. at 8:30. Call 524-6706. required. No experience needed. Some opening for an intelligent and Keep Your Chins Up: A New Wrinkle on Aging. Comedy Workshop. Tues.- • ** presons with cars or motorcycles dependable person to assist Sat. at 8:30. Fri. and Sat. also at 11. Call 527-7333. I have 2 good reserved tickets to are needed. Workers earn $3.35 paralegals and attorneys. Clerical "Syzygy." Museum of Natural Science Planetarium. Call 526-4273. The Rolling Stones. Price is and hour, a free po boy, soft drink, and organizational skills required. "Reading Prints" (through Dec. 31). Rice Museum. 527-4002. reasonable and negotiable. Call and the chance to be part of both Great opportunity to work with a "Ciba-Geigy Collects: Aspects of Abstraction"/through Oct. 24). Sewall Art Dave at 526-4286. the electoral process and the media well-established law firm. Gallery. x3502. *** Afternoons to early evening "Costumes from Past Productions of the Houston Grand Opera" (through Oct. C. — I long to smear onion dip on scene. *** schedules only. Call Mary .Becker 30) and "Watercolor Art" (through Oct. 30). Houston Public Library, 500 your lips again via mine. — B. McKinney. 224-5441. *** Willy's Pub is accepting appli- at 654-7000. "Four Painters: Jones, Smith, Stack, Utterback" and "Parallel Sounds." I lost a brown and white umbrella cations for employment. Contact Roommate needed — Journalist Contemporary Arts Museum, 5216 Montrose. 526-3129. in Fondren Library last Tuesday, Liz Richter at 527-4056. transferred to Houston, wants to Many more exhibits. Museum of Fine Arts. Call 526-1361. Oct. 13. If you have it, please turn Money — Any student who would share 2 floor, 2 bdr duplex with Gallipoli (on two screens) and Voyage en Douce. Greenway 3 Theatres, it in at the circulation desk or call backyard. Beautiful apt: fireplace, Greenway Plaza. Call 626-3339. like to earn some extra money Brett 526-5648. No reward, just working as a campus rep of the hardwood floors. Close to Med lectures, talks, seminars, colloquia Center, Rice, museums and "Stability Analysis of the Remote Arm Manipulator of the Space Shuttle counting on your kindness. American Institute for foreign *** Herman Park. 10 min. drive into Using a Family of Piecewise Linear Approximate Models." Wolf Kohn, study, should contact Mike Guth Lockheed Engi. Management Co. and Rice EE. SS 106. Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. Stones tickets. Extremely town. Your share: $330 per month reasonable. 524-0719 Marc. in the SA office at 527-4079. (refreshments at 3:30 in AL 220). *** and Vi util. Noreen O'Leary: *** "The Diffuse Scattering of X-Rays from Metallic Alloys." Prof. W.J. Sigma Xi — On Thursday, Oct. 29 785-4793. Fitzgerald, Inst, for Angewandte Physik, ETH Zurich. PL 210. Oct. 28 at 4. HP-33E in great shape for sale. Never any problems with this a luncheon meeting will be held in Help wanted: Receptionist, P/T 11 "Love in Christianity and Buddhism from the Perspective of Process the Esther Cohen Room of the Theology." Charles Hartshorne, UT Austin philosopher. Rice Memorial programmable calculator but a.m. - 4 p.m. Telephones, light Chapel. Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. upgraded so must liquidate at $50 Faculty Club. The speaker will be typing. Galleria area. Call Barbara "Effectiveness of Caches in Multiprocessor Systems." Faye' A. Briggs, School or offer. Call Guy at 522-2518. Dr. Richard Gibbs, Research 627-9640. of Elec. Engi., Purdue Univ. SH 307. Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. (refreshments at 3:30 *** Chemist, Shell Development Co. Educational center seeking part- in AL 220). Guess What? We will pay $25 for His topic will be: "Applications of time help eves (Mon. - Thurs., 6-10 "Pulsar Disk Electrodynamics." Dr. F. Curtis Michel, Rice. SS 106. Oct. 29at 4 any of the following teams in the Quantitative Image Analysis." The p.m.) and weekends (9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Papsi pop top or bottle top game: Club opens for lunch at 11:30 a.m. p.m.). Call 988-4700. Controlling Interest: Corporate Involvement in Latin America (movie). RH Buccaneers, Cplts, Rams, and the talk will start at 12:15 p.m. 106. Oct. 30 at 7. 49ers, Chargers, Seahawks and Obtain your buffet on the main Nice private large rear room of "Gamma-Ray Heating of Gas in Quasars." Greg Shields, UT Austin. SS 106. colonial style house. $200 bills Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. Cardinals. Call soon for your $25 floor, then carry it upstairs. Please at 526-8631 or 526-7606. We are indicate that you are a member paid. Share kitchen. 1802 Ports- also available for gigolo service at before you start through the line. mouth, corner of Woodhead. Call iiiitshaiku filler misClasslfiedsiiii 522-6064. low rates (female**s* only, please). The money for your meal will be Doggy plays in street/ Joyce Rubash swerves to hit it/ Food budget is balanced collected by the Treasurer in the For sale — Trumpet — Strad- In summer it's hot/ In winter it is too cold/ 3ut in spring, it is Stones tickets for sale. Best offer dining room after lunch. ivarius Bach — Model 37. $350. Haikus are funny/ Antidisestablishment/ arianism shit. 529-9240, 520-9742. Call Barbie 981-0074. The Rice Thresher, October 22, 1981, page A12