Owl-bowers at UT game cause mild repercussions

by:r DEBBINRDDTEF ND AA VIEVTRCS facftestsc , Hubut \i/wan sc nnahlunablne fton rrivgivue anomy? sure»" ;iif? any money was~ :invol 1- thfVie^ owl-bowingAtirl Kr^.ri»-wr . UHne summeonmmnd^ un pr\ caisaidH . HPe acknowledgeaplfnnwlpHcfpdH the pres- At the Homecoming game details about that aspect. Her ved. He emphasized that, by saying that his overall opin- ence of a cultural gap in the against Texas October 26, mem- overall opinion was that "The "People are always going to give ion of the matter was that, reaction to the Hanszen slogans. bers of Hanszen College enacted students are as involved in public you things for one reason or an- "Since we are dependent on the "There can be no doubt," he the annual ceremony of "owl- relations with the community as other, and anything we do will community we do bear a certain said, "that some phrases which bowing". any other part of the University. ruffle somebody's feathers." responsibility. The stadium is a are an everyday part of the stu- This activity is just one part Football games are a particularly Most of the people who did performing area and anything dents' vocabulary are absolutely of a larger series of frolics important contact with alumni complain were "people who done on that field ultimately infuriating to other groups." known as the "post-mastication and the community." "Perhaps count", and were supporters of represents the University." The overall result of Hans- gambols" (i.e., after-dinner we should be a little more care- UT. Specifically, there were sev- Doctor Norman Hackerman, zen 's "frolic" may not be imme- games) in which the sections of ful in the future," she conclu- eral "big lawyers" from the UT President of the University, was diately apparent. In the long Hanszen college compete for pri- ded. Law School, and one large Hou- able to clear up the rumors run, Rice may be left out of zes. W. W. Akers, Assistant to the ston foundation president. Be- about the financial aspect. someone's will because of the This year the owl-bowers had President for Development, was cause of the influence which the "Some people with whom we Homecoming incident. As Marie certain phrases spelled out on rather noncommital. He declined UT Law School has, he felt that had been talking about support said in her letter, "Perhaps we the backs of their shirts; one to confirm the financial aspect Hanszen had made a poor choice said afterwards that there was no should use a little more discre- such phrase, "Horns Eat Shit" of the protests. He was "not of games at which to practice point in talking any further," he tion in the future." was evidently offensive to some UT alumni. When informed of the trouble which had been caused, Marie Alexander, president of Hanszen College, consulted with Dean Brown and subsequently wrote a letter of apology, appearing in the Thresher. The Hanszen Story Marie herself was not invol- the rice thresher ved in the actual incident, but felt it was her place as president to assume the responsibility for what took place. When asked to comment, she pointed out that, thursday, november 14, "1974 "One particular section of the volume 62, number 14 college was involved and thought it would be fun to spell out some things. I do not think we Yarborough to speak on Dem factionalism did anything that was at all ab- normal." David Fleischer, Sec- Ralph W. Yarborough, former more than any other Texan office in Texas. programs that sprang from the tion 2 Representative, was ac- United States Senator from Ralph Yarborough understands Since his election to the activism of the Kennedy- tually responsible for the incid- Texas, will discuss "The Liberal this coalition, its strengths and Senate in 1957, Yarborough has Johnson years. His work on the ent. He pointed out emphatical- Movement in the Democratic shortcomings. been the standard bearer of committee and in the Senate led ly that the incident was only a Party" in his address Wednesday, He was the first Texan since progressive Texas Democrats. him to national distinction as a repeat of last year's Homecom- November 20 in the Grand Hall the New Deal to unite the old As chairman of the powerful capable and innovative legislative ing festivities. The owl-bowing of the RMC. The address is factions, and hence, in 1957, he Senate Labor and Public Welfare leader. was directed "only at the stu- scheduled to begin at 7:30 pm .became the first liberal Demo- Committee, Yarborough co- His speech is being sponsored dent section, was for a short and the public is invited.' crat to be elected to a statewide sponsored many of the domestic by the Rice Democratic Caucus. time only, was not blatant, and The focus of the speech will was done with humorous in- be the Democratic MiniConven- tent." He seemed surprised that tion in Kansas City next month. anyone had taken offense. "To Delegates to this convention my way of thinking," he said, from across the country will "their complaint is not a legit- draw up a national charter for imate one. The number of the party, and several presi- people involved was not large, dential hopefuls will be laying and the whole University should the groundwork for 1976 cam- not be penalized for the actions paigns. of a few students." Yarborough will discuss the The Administration Story controversy involved in this off- Dean Brown agreed with year convention, and in particu- Marie that the incident was un- lar the factionalism it has pro- fortunate, and said that it w»s voked. her impression that quite a few This factionalism has its roots alumni had protested. She had in the sometimes volatile coali- heard that cuts in financial sup- tion of diverse groups that make port were involved in the pro- up the Democratic Party, and Girls at Jones sweep water out the door after a pipe burst on the 4th floor late Composer Hanson to speak here Tuesday evening.

Dr. Howard Hanson, director development, according to —john cook of the Institute of American Mu- Jones. Inaugurating the Americ- sic at the University of Roch- an Composers' Concerts, in ester, will be the 1974 Brown which 89 concerts and 24 music Foundation — J. Newton Rayzor festivals have been given, he has Cheerleader threat uncertain Lecturer, speaking November 19 aroused the attention of the by LEE SOWERS home; when he returned to the missed as crank calls, and the and 21 at the Rice Memorial country in behalf of American Each year about 100 win- room again, there was a second incident faded as the Texas Center, at 8 pm each evening. composers. dows around campus are broken bullet hole in the window, just Tech game came and went, al- "Early Days in America's Mu- Winner of Many Awards out with pellet guns, either from inches from the first. No projec- though Dunn was out of town sical Culture" is Hanson's topic A prolific composer, Hanson outright vandalism or from pel- tiles or persons could be found, during that game. for the Tuesday lecture. On has written a full range of com- lets fired at "feathered friends." and none of the nearby residents Mr. Harold Rhodes of Secur- Thursday he will speak on positions including symphonies, One such incident, occurring last reported hearing anything. ity feels the incident may just be "Freedom From the Press: the concertos, choral works, cham- Wednesday, November 6, has Nothing might have come of vandalism. A room in Jones Artist and the Critic." ber music, an opera, and works caused more than just a usual the incident, except that ten South recently had a window "Hanson's influence on Am- for band, solo voices, piano and amount of concern. days earlier the Athletic Depart- broken out the same way. While erican music, both educationally organ. In 1944 Hanson was Two holes were shot in the ment had received a phone call not panicked, neither Security and professionally, has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for window of Mike Dunn's room in complaining about the "black nor the Athletic Department are nothing short of profound," says his Symphony No. 4, Opus 34. Lovett College, apparently by a cheerleader working with the attempting to whitewash the Dr. Samuel Jones, director of Other awards include the Prix de pellet gun. Dunn, a sophomore white girl" at the UT game. incident, but are taking all pos- Rice's Shepherd School of Mu- Rome (1921), the Ditson Award cheerleader, is black. Later the same day, a second sible precautions until the mat- sic. As director of the Eastman (1945), the George Foster Pea- Dunn's roommate discovered call, presumably the same caller, ter is resolved. School of Music at Rochester body Award (1946) and the a bullet hole in the window again complained about the Any student who has know- (1924-1964), Hanson cham- Award of Merit of the Alumni upon returning to the room last cheering squad and remarked, ledge of the incident or who pioned the cause of American Wednesday. He then attempted "If you don't do something observes any suspicious activity (Continued on page 3) music at a critical time in its to report it to Dr. Sid Burrus, about it, I might." is urged to contact Security, college master, who was not The conversations were dis- x333. the rice thresher

editorial m After two and a half months, the Freshman m Handbook is finally out. Except for a few minor criti- cisms, it's a good book, and one which can be appre- ciated by upperclassmen, too. Steve Jackson has captured the good and the bad elements of the place which, taken together, make Rice W>SN0, a distinctive place to be. It isn't always pleasant, but it is «wws»r W ) unique. It's too easy to lose one's perspective here at Rice. Despite the terrible food, living on campus is very com- fortable and convenient. For many, this is undoubtedly THE RITES OF WINTER one of the last times for pursuit of individual interests and activities. As such an opportunity, it should be savored, enjoyed, and experienced to the limit. Caucus protests critical editorial For this reason, Jackson's book is useful to upper- To the Editor: In the state convention last qualified to pick between the classmen. The introduction is particularly recom- In last week's issue of the September, liberal Democrats candidates in the governor's mended; as he says, "If you can manage without giving Thresher, there appeared an statewide, including some mem- race, and I suppose he believes emotional denouncement of bers of the Caucus, attempted to that this is the case with all the too many people a hard time, and enjoy yourself in the "corrupt polititians," "blind reshape the party by trying to voters here. process, Rice will have done you some good. It's worth self-interest," and "unnecessary elect Leonel Castillo chairman of Mr. Miller focuses on the hostility between parties." Ron the executive committee. We need to "purge closed-minded a try." Miller, the author of that article nearly succeeded. partisanship from our political * * * alleged that the Rice Democratic When November rolled process." He points to the events One of the biggest problems facing the individual Caucus and Dolph Briscoe, the around, the Caucus had to of the Nixon administration as governor of Texas, were in some decide whom to endorse for gov- an example of the evils of bitter who is chosen to do the freshman handbook every two sort of conspiracy to "insult the ernor. We weighed the merits of partisanship. What he fails to years is the problem of inadequate funding. Since the intelligence of Rice students" each candidate in the same way realize is that Nixon was one of and punish voters for "exer- each voter does before he casts our most "non-partisan" pres- funds from the Student Association don't cover all the cising care and discretion." his vote. We found something to idents. In his 1972 campaign, he costs of putting out a high-quality handbook, the writer I am sure Mr. Miller is sincere be desired in all the candidates. avoided the Republican label, and his non-partisan re-elec- is forced to spend a very large percentage of his time in his defense of the public's There was no point in pointing right to think freely; however, out Briscoe's merits because the tion committee (CREEP) and its arranging for alternate sources of funds. Steve did a very his view of the workings of the merits of all the candidates were attempts to circumvent the usual good job in this respect (getting money from the party system in Texas and the presented clearly in the news party processes led to the Water- media. gate break-in and the need for a Alumni Association, the Admissions Office, and the United States is completely re- moved from reality. Taken in We realized that any influ- cover-up. President's Office, but this was nevertheless time spent the context of current political ence an endorsement would have One must realize that politic- al parties are inherent in the not writing. Undoubtedly this extra effort contributed trends in this state, Mr. Miller's would be restricted to the Rice charges cannot be substantiated. campus precinct. Given these cir- American form of democracy. somewhat to the delay in getting the books. To begin with, the Caucus is a cumstances, we decided to Some of the parties' rules, inclu- ding the one to determine ap- At the same time, we've noticed that the colleges political organization of progres- recommend that the voters here vote in a way that could help al- pointment of delegates, may be pump a good deal of money on orientation materials, sives. Ninety percent of our membership would classify ter the direction of the Democ- unfair. But what is needed is a many of which duplicate information contained in the themselves as liberal Democrats, ratic Party, and hence, provide reform of the parties' rules, not for better government in the a mass rejection of political par- University-wide Freshman Handbook. If the colleges and most of us realize that the only way to achieve better gov- long run. ties. were guaranteed delivery in time for the books to be of ernment in Texas is by changing It seems to me that Mr. Miller Trying to keep your hands use, why couldn't the numerous publications be com- the Democratic Party. is the one who is insulting the clean by remaining "indepen- intelligence of Rice students. In dent" will only leave you out in bined with the SA-sponsored book? A more adequate In last spring's primary, we worked to unseat Briscoe and his article he implies that the the cold when it comes to deci- and more permanent financial base for the Freshman replace him with Sissy Farent- Caucus' endorsement of Briscoe ding who in fact runs the govern- somehow prevented the forma- ment. Handbook is undoubtedly called for. hold, a genuine reformer. By and large, Rice, students agreed with tion of a "well-informed and Peter Louis Armato the Caucus' endorsement of thinking electorate" in our pre- Chairman, IIP!! u cinct. Mr. Miller is under the im- wfo „ , /W/ ;y Ww Farenthold and gave her 93% of Rice Democratic Caucus the vote in this precinct. pression that he himself is not GARY BREWTON Editor DALE PAYTON-ENGLE thresft? Business Manager Rice is "playing games" with Affirmative Action Nancy Taubenslag . . Associate Editor Kevin Campbell .Advertising Manager Jo Simpson Production Manager Cathy Egan Assistant To the editor: ified. If Rice has hired unqual- success. Debbie Davies News Editor Business Manager I was appalled by the remarks ified persons, it is not because If Dr. Vandiver's attitude Philip Parker Sports Editor Dana Blankenhorn Circulation Doug Peck Head Photographer Emily Coffman Legal made by Dr. Vandiver in his the university was forced to do toward affirmative action is rep- Forest Davenport . .Back Page Editor speech at Texas Tech University so. As for Dr. Vandiver's com- resentative of the views of thp Editorial Staff: Ron Miller, Randy Kelley, Wiley Sanders, Mike McClure, regarding affirmative action. Dr. ments about faculty recruitment university administration, the Shannon Vale, Linda Eichblatt, Rachelle Smith, John Anderson, Jim Asker. Vandiver would have us believe being in a state of disarray, Rice situation here is even more dis- News Staff: Shannon Vale, Brian Buchanan, Ron Miller, Beth Quarles, Susan Goodson, Deby Wyatt, Barbara Evans, Laura Opitiemez. that equal opportunity ("a has not recruited enough faculty couraging than I had suspected. Fine Arts Staff: Vaughan Johnson, Elaine Bonilla, Thomas Zimmerman, splendid goal") was desirable members from minority groups Such an attitude on the part of Andrew Blakeney, Paul Alley, Hannes Vogel, Ted Anderson, Barbara the administration would mean Morris, Carol McKinney, Debbie Osterman, Glen Radcliffe, Rosine Wilson. whereas affirmative action "of- to blame affirmative action ef- Sports Staff: Cheapshot Williams, Wiley Sanders, Linda Eichblatt, David Au, ten produced unqualified jobhol- forts for the university's faculty that the Affirmative Action Gary Vyas, Manu Hinduja, Asuka Nakahara. ders." We are all aware of Rice's recruitment problems or any of Committee is merely a game that Business Staff: Carolena Houze, Susan Goodson, Carla McFarland, Cyntnia the university is playing with the Hudson, Mike Hindman .Rachelle Smith, Mary Craig, Janet Doty, Margaret deplorable record of minority the university's other problems. Nabors. _ . . _ . ... _ employment during the good old Does Dr. Vandiver really expect government and that affirmative Production Staff: Connie Dressner, Ruthie Melton,David Strong, Dennis Abbe, action is as insincere as equal op- Claude Sisson, Bonnie Gershon, Gary Preuss, Michael Thannisch, Adelaide days of equal opportunity. Af- anyone to believe that the small Moorman, Ted Anderson. firmative action programs were number of minority faculty portunity. The Rice Thresher, the official student newspaper of Rice University made necessary by the discrimin- members on this campus is be- Robert Bell since 1916, is published weekly on Thursdays during the school year atory practices and lack of good cause "The pool of minority tal- Professor of Psychology except during examination periods and holidays be the students of Rice faith which characterized Amer- ent is too small..." Institutions (and one of three faculty mem- University, Houston, Texas, 77001, telephone 528-4141 ext. 221. Adver- tising rates available on request. Subscription price $15 per year, mailed ican institutions in the past. which actively seek to overcome bers who may be unqualified out first class. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of There is nothing in affirmative the effects of past discrimination jobholders forced on the univer- anyone except the writers. Obviously. action legislation which requires would never be satisfied with sity by affirmative action) the university to hire the unqual- such a feeble excuse for lack of the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 2 Athletic department, not jocks, should be criticized

To the editor: which predominates "over courses they should select. editorial was his concluding im- For these reasons we hold The editorial by Randy Kel- there" has given rise to two rela- (2) Although many freshmen plication that the University has Kelley's argument to be invalid. ley in the Oct. 31 Thresher con- ted categories of abuses. athletes eventually reach some to choose between athletics and Moreover, we assert that there is tained three errors which irrita- (1) Freshmen athletes are re- sort of compromise relationship scholarship. That's not true; the a place for athletes and athletics ted us enough to make us write moved from their college fresh- with their college, they are still two are not mutually exclusive. at Rice. this letter. men orientation activities. Many limited as to how they can par- "A sound mind in a sound Bruce J. Pistorius, Baker '75 First, in regard to the state- of them never recover from this ticipate in college life. They can- body" may be an old aphorism, David R. Modisette, Baker '76 ment that "jocks don't fit in," it initial disadvantage, and only as- not interact at meals because but it is, nevertheless, an admir- is not the individual athlete who sociate with other athletes - nev- they eat at the training table, able goal. Also, Rice shouldn't Your criticisms of the Oct. 31 is at fault; it is the Athletic De- er meeting other members of they miss meeting off-campus feel a need to conform to any editorial are faulty, for several partment. This body of men, on their colleges. The academic ad- people during freshmen week be- stereotypes - either Ivy League reasons: the periphery of the campus, sit vice given to freshmen athletes cause of practice, and they feel or Southwest Conference. We First, the Thresher did not at- in their offices divorced from during this time is also of very intellectually inferior (as a result should be ourselves. tempt to imply that the jocks the real academic situation at poor quality. Incoming freshmen of all of the "dumb jock" re- themselves were the cause for The third error is that ath- their own failure to fit in; Rice. The high school attitude are "highly advised" as to what marks.). They are told that they letes are assumed to be "semi- are different and respond as if it whoever's fault it is, it remains professional," and that this does nevertheless a fact that the ath- were so; the isolating propagan- not fit in with the "professed Honor violations for jocks 17% da becomes a self-fulfilling pro- letes, for the most part, don't fit goals of Rice University." If this in. To the editor: phecy. university is dedicated to the fractions. Secondly, the editorial did In a recent issue of the Certainly by the time a man "advancement of Letters, Samuel M. Carrington, Jr. not attack athletics in general, Thresher it was asserted that enters college, he should be Science, and Art," then we be- Proctor but rather "the athletic pro- freed from the Mickey Mouse lieve football has as much right football players committed gram." The fundamental differ- On page 30 of the Academic Af- routine of high school coaches. to be here as engineering. Both around fifty percent of the Hon- ence between the two which you fairs Committee Self-Study Re- While the training table and programs prepare a person for or System violations. fail to perceive is crucial. We port, the Honor Council is practice are necessary, study this work after graduation. An examination of the discip- maintain that the athletic pro- quoted, in response to a self- halls, academic counseling by Neither trade requires any great linary files between 1968 and gram, as presently constituted, study questionairre, as saying, the Athletic Department staff, intellect, although a lot of prac- 1974 reveals that football play- does not allow the full develop- "they [the athletes] are involved and the host of activities which tice, and a good memory are ers committed roughly seventeen in about half the violations that ment of "sound minds." percent of the Honor System in- dismantle the college system in necessary. If Rice plans to train are turned in." The sources of favor of building "team spirit" engineers, it may just as well Beyond this, we might also Rice, A&M student gov'ts. this apparent discrepancy are un- should be discontinued. train football players - for both question how "sound" the der investigation. The second error in Kelley's are very profitable professions. bodies of football jocks are after urge good sportsmanship a brutal weekend of bruises and To Rice and A&M Communities: injuries. The Student Senates of Finally, your statement that TAMU and Rice sincerely hope Hanson .. engineering requires little intel- that there will be no trouble at (Continued from page 1) Nations Educational, Scientific ment of State, president of the lect is absurd to say nothing of this week's A&M — Rice football Association of Northwestern and Cultural Organization, was National Music Council, and a your contention that since both game in College Station. The University (1951). premiered in Fans at the member of the United States football and engineering are events of last year's game were As a conductor Hanson has Chopin Centennial Concert in Commission for UNESCO. both "very profitable" they are most unfortunate and certainly established wide contacts with 1949 and later performed in Par- The lectures are free and equally valuable. weren't consistent with the high an international public. In ad- is with the composer at the open to the public. standards of sportsmanship and dition to conducting his own piano. clean competition of either and other works with a large The recipient of 33 honorary school or of the Southwest Con- number of the prominent degress and scores of other hon- Hanszen owl-bowers apologize ference. symphony orchestras in this ors, Hanson graduated from the To the editor: games becomes a representation Steven P. Golvach country, he has conducted the Institute of Musical Art of New On behalf of Hanszen Col- of Rice students on the whole. York City and Northwestern President, Rice S. A. Auguste Orchestra in Rome, the lege, I would like to*express our Activities and language that stu- University. He is a fellow of the Carl W. Treleaven Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, regrets of the behavior of certain dents and faculty of Rice may Royal Academy of Music of members of the college during Ext. VP, Rice S. A. the Leipzig Symphony Orchestra find to be commonplace, mean- Sweden, chairman of the Com- the Homecoming football game. Steven J. Eberhard and the Stuttgart Symphony ingless, or even humorous could mission on Graduate Study of Despite the recent commer- be offensive to the friends and President, A&M Student Gov't. Orcehstra. His German concerts consisted exclusively of Americ- the National Association of tary on Rice football and the alumni of Rice. an compositions which were also Schools of Music, a member of halftime activities, we must real- Perhaps we should use a little Solzhenitsyn broadcast to this country. the Examining Jury of the Am- ize that Rice football is a means more discretion in the future. Hanson's "Pastorale" for solo erican Academy in Rome, a of communicating with the Marie E. Alexander oboe, string orchestra, and harp, member of the Advisory Com- Houston community, and the President, Hanszen College lecture set commissioned by the United mittee on Music of the Depart- behavior of the students at the "Solzhenitsyn: Controversy, Confession, Vision" will be the topic of an Interfaith Chapel Service at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Rice Memorial HAD A. Chapel on the Rice University campus. The speaker will be NDATE AMNDATE f Richard Haugh, assistant profes- OMTHE sor of religious studies and ad- FROM THE junct professor in classical and PEOPLE... 3 modern languages at Iona Col- lege in New Rochelle, N.Y. The Service is open to the public fee of charge. Haugh holds a B.A. (1965) from the University of Mas- sachusetts at Amherst, an M.A. (1968) from Andover Newton Theological School and a Ph.D. (1973) from Fordham Univer- sity. He is co-editor and contribu- a tor to Aleksandr Solzenitsyn: m\ m m Critical Essays and Documen- tary Materials (Macmillan Pub- lishing Company, 1973). He has translated various works from German, French, and Latin and authored several articles on Dostoevsky, Solzhenitsyn, Carol- ingian thought, Patristics, and mm Old Norse literature. He is also JCfANS' an editor of the annual scholarly journal Transactions of the Asso- ciation of Russian-American Scholars. the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 3 Owl nest in chem lab may help drive away built there threatens to erase the been pondering a plan that has No simple project more sunlight for azaleas and by RON MILLER woods entirely, and next year aroused the curiosity of many Restoring the owls is not as grass beneath them if they were the birds may be headed for Rice people—providing a home simple a project as it appears. kept pruned. But since balancing Dr. Dan Johnson has become South Main as early as Septem- for several barn owls in the attic When the young birds are raised the University budget is a diff- the biology department's resi- ber. of the Chem Lab. The idea grew by humans, they tend to be icult task anyway, the program dent celebrity for his project to Although many birds feed on out of responses the biologist more aggressive and may resume will not be favored unless its suc- rid the Rice campus of its peren- the Rice campus by day, they do received to an article he wrote in their nocturnal raids on pedestri- cess is almost certain. nial deluge of migrating black- not begin roosting here—staying the most recent Sallyport, the ans. Dr. Johnson is consulting Net to protect Hackermans' birds. Word of his research has overnight—until the bulk of Alumni Association newspaper. the curator of birds at Washing- This year, also, the Hacker- spread to several areas of the them come down from Okla- He had asked for reminiscences ton's National Zoo, who success- mans' home will be protected by country and was featured in a homa and Arkansas, when it of the bird problem in past fully installed a nest in the $1300 worth (installation front-page article in a recent turns colder, and the other years, hoping to find a clue to its Smithsonian Institution and included) of plastic mesh Houston Post. Dr. Johnson is a wooded areas of the city get origin. stocked it with semi-domestica- netting—the type used by fruit little surprised by the publicity, overcrowded. Sure enough, several alumni ted adult owls which raised their growers—spread over the trees for he is only trying to find a It is when they roost here remembered owls that had lived own offspring. The rats along around it. It will be installed by workable solution to the sticky that the big problems occur. on campus. When one of the the mall there are disappearing. helicopter in the very near (pun, what pun?) problem. While they are spread all over birds began molesting students The owls would not be expec- future, and should last a couple Unless something is done to the city searching for food by in 1965, it was shot and the nest ted to track down every last of years. Theoretically it will not remove them, there is no doubt day, they can all reside on the in the Chem Lab was sealed off. grackle, but their presence be visible from the ground, and that the birds are here to stay, campus at night, and the popula- Coincidentally or otherwise, the would give the birds quite an will prevent the birds from land- and Dr. Johnson says there will tion of an estimated several hun- migrating birds first found the incentive to seek a distant roost- ing to feed or roost. be more of them. Many birds are dred thousand leaves quite a Rice campus to their liking a ing place. Dr. Johnson said he's The cost is justified, ex- already in Houston roosting in a mess of dead birds and layers of year later. "still not sure" that the plan plained Dr. Johnson, because the wooded area near the northwest droppings. Dr. Johnson told the story of would work, but it "might be Hackermans are the only people corner of the 610 loop. An Owls to be restored the owls and it proved to be a fun to try." who actually reside under the apartment complex soon to be Recently, Dr. Johnson has colorful saga. They lived on the threat of the birds. Since they Pruning trees suggested campus for more than half a cen- frequently entertain alumni, TAKE TWO DAYS-Let us train you tury. They were -here, in fact, Still, the proposal is only a potential contributors, and for your license exam in: before the Rice Institute was "dramatic" one at best. Dr. members of the academic com- Real Estate Insurance ever opened, inhabiting the Johnson believes that the long- munity, the birds can be highly range cause of the bird problem embarrassing to the University. For free brochure phone 524-2316 woods in which the school was constructed. Perhaps they even is inadequate pruning of the An attempt will be made Loyle Leonard & Associates Training School inspired the selection of the Owl campus' gradually-spreading again this year to scare the birds as the Rice mascot and symbol trees. He pointed to aerial pho- out of their wits. For three days, RICE SPORTS SHOP on the Institute seal. Of course, tos of the campus taken over after Dr. Johnson has had time the choice was most likely based forty years ago. They show to band birds and observe their Specializing in Custom Printed Shirts on the Athenean association of sparse growth of the oaks which travels, he will direct an all-out for Sports Teams or Clubs wisdom with the owl, but the today grace much of the cam- blitz, utilizing broadcast grackle "In The Village" pus. He thinks the trees were distress calls, lights, and maybe 2509 Rice Blvd. 528-2115 legends live on. kept well-pruned at least until even the MOB. The attack will the '40's because of their small be made for an hour before and Foreign Newspapers • Out of State Papers • Adult Publications numbers and size, and because after sunset for three days only, of an exceptionally fine head and will not be repeated if it BELLAIRE NEWSTAND gardener named Tony Martino. does not work. Dr. Johnson 4,000 Foreign & Domestic Magazines, Paper backs & Newspapers to choose from! This year, then, the research- expects many in the Rice com- 5807 Bellaire Blvd. 665-9081 0>l I er oversaw the expenditure of munity to contribute their inge- Chimney Rock at Hillcroft vjpen Z4 hPS. $1600 for the pruning of trees in nuity and join the effort. He will the RMC courtyard and areas announce in advance when the near the Chemistry and Physics attack will occur. Number 1 Import Store in the South lecture halls. "My deep-down feeling is that this is going to be "Scare tactics" possible the solution," he said. The birds It is a last-ditch effort, "and "don't recognize (a pruned tree) the researcher is hesitant to pre- as a good roosting place." If the dict its success. "If it does work- WAREHOUSE grackles indeed avoid these we're heroes and everyone can areas, a regular program to keep clap dnd send money," he said all the trees thinned out will be with a grin. Maybe no one will Records and Tapes considered. be sending any money, but Dan The trees would look more Johnson has done his home- POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN spacious, more "like Southern- work, and as we all know, those trees should" and would allow are the people who succeed. ROCK SOUL JAZZ NEW SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Mmn PO BOYS EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK

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No service charge, no check charge, no minimum, no jive, We'll give you a No-Service-Charge-For-Life Take advantage of this enlightened self-interest checking account now, while your account is slim, at our University Banking Center, Monday through Houston in the hope that you'll keep using it later, when your Thursday, 9 to 4. Friday till 5:30. Park free. account is fat. We'll throw in all your banking post- This offer is limited to college and university stu- §PS age and free personalizing of the first 200 checks. dents, faculty, and staff. 1801 Mam, Houston, Texas '77002 Membei Committee to examine changes in evaluating classwork

The role of grades in grades in determining employ- Following Dr. Lane, Dr. William ston entitled "Sink or Swim: lead into a general discussion be- evaluating a college student's ment, admission to graduate Butler of Baylor College of Med- Grades and the Law Schools." tween® the participants in the classwork has changed consider- schools, and, in particular, ad- icine will speak on "Comparative conference and the members of ably in the past few years. Many mission to professional schools Analysis of MCAT Performances After a short break, Dr. Sarah the audience. factors, including the introduc- has caused many students and Burnett of the Psychology De- tion of self-paced courses, more professors to become concerned and Undergraduate GPA's for partment will begin the second The conference is open to the flexible degree requirements, over the increased lack of accu- Various Institutions." session with a talk on "Grades public, and students and faculty and an overall emphasis on learn- racy in this basis of selection. are urged to attend, ask ques- ing instead of competition for Concluding the first session is and the Psychology of Learn- numerical scores have combined In response to the need to ex- an address by Professor James ing." A panel of three under- tions, and express their opinions. to produce a nationwide trend in amine these changes and their ef- Herget from Bates College of graduates will then give a stu- A complete schedule of the con- grade inflation (Time, Nov. 11) fects at Rice, the Committee on Law of the University of Hou- dent perspective on grading and ference will be published later. and a decline in-the importance Undergraduate Teaching will attached to grading a student's sponsor a Conference on Gra- performance. ding on Monday afternoon, De- cember 9, in 301 Sewall Hall. As a result, the ranking of Financial aid forms due Jan. 7 students by grade point averages Dr. Neal Lane of the Physics is often regarded as a question- Department will open talks at by CHERYL MISKELL financial aid. It also means that Since most students don't take able means of judging class stan- 1:30pm with a report on "Gra- The Financial Aid Office has "borderline students", those stu- the time to get their applications ding, and the high priority of ding Trends at Rice University." pressured the College Scholar- dents whose parents are consid- in on time, then the result is a ship Office, which handles the ered wealthy enough to support tremendous backwash of work formulation of the requirements them through college, making for the Office. for eligibility in the financial aid their financial need barely zero, Therefore, to insure that ap- application, to revise the amount will be eligible for aid if the need plications are processed on time, that parents of a certain finan- is created by the revised require- the Office asked that students cial status are supposedly able ments. please come in after November 5 to contribute to their son's or The Financial Aid Office and file for an award or renewal daughter's education. This is due stresses the necessity for finan- of an award by January 1. to the increase in the cost of liv- cial aid applications to be sub- m if! ing which renders the old figures mitted on time. Filing for finan- Pre-registration plans revived of parental contribution imprac- cial aid requires filling out the H ticable. These revisions, due to Rice Application and Parent's Pre-registration forms for all Confidential Statement and then m go into effect for the school year undergraduate students are due 1975-76. may enable students in answering any and all other cor- November 19th in the college families of higher income brack- respondence necessary for the offices for freshmen and sopho- ets to obtain larger amounts of completion of the financial aid mores, and in departmental application. offices for juniors, seniors and Rice peopie needing Child In addition to the upperclass- 5th year students. men who renew their awards an- The pre-registration plan was % Care urged to reply nually, 50 to 60% of incoming reinstated at the suggestion of the registrar's office to promote The ' Thresher has received a Freshmen receive awards and it interchange between students nominal number of very enthusi- becomes difficult for the Finan- and their advisors. astic letters from Rice people in cial Aid Office to process each However, the registrar plans support of an on—campus child OPEN NOW application in time to allow the no use for the forms, and no per- care center. If this is to ever be- students to know how much manent record will be kept. come a reality, a genuine need at money they will be awarded and There is no penalty if the form is for such a facility must be estab- how much more they may need. not turned in. 7401 South Main lished. at Green briar Therefore, all you parents among the Rice student body, faculty, and staff who could use NOW files suit against school pre-school day care or after- The Bay Area Chapter of the done in Waco, Texas, and else- school care for your children, National Organization for where. please do the following: Write Women (NOW) has filed a com- The complaint against Charcoaled Peanuts Salted your name and the names and plaint against the Friendswood Friendswood School District Steakburgers in Shell ages of your youngsters on a School District, charging viola- charges that equal opportunity is piece of paper and mail it to tions of Title IX of the Educa- not present for girl students in Draft Beer — Wine — Beverages Child Care, c/o The Thresher, tion Amendments Act of 1972, Friendswood's athletic pro- RMC. Use the campus mail and which prohibits sex discrimina- grams, nor is there equal avail- Open 7 Days a Week 11 a.m. till Midnight save ten cents. tion in any educational institu- ability of extra-paying jobs for Thanks tion receiving federal funds. female teachers in the District's L.E. Guidelines to implement this law schools. The complaint are currently being formulated emphasizes that these matters 918VELCH by the Department of Health, have been pointed out to mem- 523-1*555" Education, and Welfare, and will bers of the Friendswood School be released in January. But com- Administration repeatedly, but ^ across plaints may be filed and ruled that no affirmative action has upon now, as has already been fROM been initiated by them. UOUSTOU FOOD Naturally Aged Naturally Better Co:op

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For Keg Beer - 229-0297 For Pkg. Beer - 237-1281 \2 NOON / CLOSED fAOMt>AV the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 6 "Psychic Revolution" parts of science, occult by JEFFREY OSCHNER ledge should base herself on a 7. "Pure logical thinking can- ger; 3—mystical document, the no longer whether paranormal not yield us any knowledge of Dhammapada; 4-mystic, Shri events take place, but can they We are currently engaged in a clear, pure and disciplined intel- the empirical world; all know- Aurobindo; 5—physicist, Sir be controlled or induced? scientific revolution. In the past lect. It is necessary, too, that she ledge of reality starts from ex- James Jeans; 6,7-physicist, At Rice, students are largely decade, ideas and theories once should correct her errors some- perience and ends in it. Propo- Albert Einstein. (I must credit unaware of the psychic revolu- considered as part of the realm times by a return to the restraint Lawrence LeShan, author of The tion. We have no courses in para- of "impossible things" have sud- of sensible fact, the concrete sitions arrived at by pure logical Medium, the Mystic and the denly become possible. ESP (ex- realities of the physical world." means are completely empty." psychology, we support little or Physicist, with the collection of tra sensory perception) and 5. "Thus, the material world The points is, of course, not no research in the field. As a re- these quotations.) psychic phenomena can no lon- . . . constitutes the whole world how many correct guesses one sult, Rice people may even by Obviously, the goals and ger be classed in the world of se- of appearance, but not the can make, but that guessing is less aware of ESP research than methods of mystics, para- ances, palm-reading and table- whole world of reality; we may difficult. The world view defined the general public. But, this re- psychologists and physicists are rapping. Instead, these phenom- think of it as forming a cross-sec- by twentieth century physics is search could prove to be crucial different, but they have been led ena are now being studies by res- tion of reality." amazingly identical to that pro- to our future. Therefore, a series inexorably to perceive within pected scientists, conducting rig- 6. "As far as the laws of posed by parapsychologists and of articles to appear in the the universe the same basic orous laboratory investigations mathematics refer to reality, mystics. The authors of the Thresher in succeeding weeks structure, the same reality. of both gifted psychics and or- they are not certain, and as far quotations actually are: 1—phys- will present the background of dinary individuals. One overall as they are certain, they do not icist, Sir Arthur Eddington; According to common sense research in parapsychology and finding is that there exists within refer to reality." 2-physicist, Edwin Schroedin- psychic events are impossible the nature of recent discoveries each person a tremendous poten- (and so is much of modern in the field. Work in all areas of tial which has remained largely physics). Within our everyday psychic studies will be discussed. ignored and untapped. world, the transmission of infor- Questions from readers will be Franklin receives Chem award mation demands sensory input, welcomed. Clearly, as the field is Today research in para- matter can only be affected by new, conclusions will not be psychology is an effort which Dr. Joe L. Franklin, Jr., for younger chemists." physical forces and time is uni- reached. But, an increased level joins all of science-physics, bio- Robert A. Welch Professor of Franklin received the B.S. directional and instantaneously or awareness is clearly a value to logy, chemistry and psych- Chemistry and chairman of the degree in 1929, the M.S. in present. Yet, the impossible be sought of itself. ology-in an attempt to under- Chemistry Department at Rice 1930, and the Ph.D. in 1934, all phenomena—communication stand and explain the paranor- University, has received the from the University of Texas. without sensory function (clair- mal. Many who consider such ef- 1974 Honor Scroll Award from Franklin joined the Rice faculty voyance and telepathy), mind Huser's Jewelry forts unscientific are largely un- the Texas Chapter of the Amer- in 1963 after serving as a over matter (psychokinesis), and aware of the new research in this ican Institute of Chemists. specialist in physical chemistry time distortions (precognition Diamonds — Watches field. Dr. John L. Margrave, Dean with Humble Oil & Refining and retrocognition)-do occur of- Jewelry Over the past few years re- of Advanced Studies and Re- Company, Baytown, from 1934 ten enough to deserve serious 2409 Rice Blvd. 528-4413 search in parapsychology has be- search at Rice and chairman of to 1963. Author of more than scientific study. The question is come increasingly rigorous and the award committee of the 130 published papers and co- technical using involved statistic- Texas Chapter of AIC, presided author of two books, he serves al procedures and sophisticated at the meeting. Franklin present- on committees. of the National equipment, while physics has be- ed the program lecture entitled Research Council of the Nation- The Bokay Shop -• Village Florist come more and more "occult", "Science and its Critics." * al Academy of Sciences and has 2406 Rice Blvd. 528-4466 breaking every law of common The award was presented by held offices in 10 major profes- sense, with concepts of holes in sional societies. Football Mums Our Specialty Dr. Joyce Fan, professor of Credit to Rice Students space, negative mass, and rever- chemistry and chairman of the sible time. Department of Chemistry at The convergence of physics, Houston Baptist University, who parapsychology, and a third is also president of the Texas system, mysticism, is producing Champter of AIC. The award a new, unified world-view which cites Franklin for "outstanding will profoundly affect our fu- contributions to the professional tures. Our conception of man's development and encouragement role in the universe must begin of chemists as well as setting a to change in the light of new re- high standard of performance search. The convergence of physics, parapsychology and mysticism is FREE easily demonstrated. Try, for ex- ample to discern which group, PREGNANCY physicists, parapsychologists, or TESTING word to mystics, was responsible for the following statements: 771-4336 1. "The stuff of the world is the Wise.. mind-stuff." 2. "The reason why our sen- WANTED tient, percipient and thinking DISC JOCKEY ego is met nowhere in our world for - picture can easily be indicated in DISCOTEQUE seven words: it is ITSELF that Must have radio or world picture. It is identical with musical background. the whole and therefore cannot $20/n ight be contained in it." Apply in Person 3. "It is the mind which gives to things their quality, their UNCLE SAM'S foundation, their being." 5325 West Alabama 4. "It should be necessary, 521-2126 therefore, that advancing know-

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the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 7 TSU sponsoring city transportation forum this week

A two day Transportation portation and/or urban planning at 9:30 Thursday morning. He The Forum is made possible System, under the Texas Com- Forum, focusing attention on as speakers, resource persons, or will speak on "Telecommunica- by a $24,000 grant administered munity service and Continuing exploring ways in which public discussion leaders to interact tions and Urban Growth: Some by the Coordinating Board, Education Program (Title I, involvement in transportation with participants from govern- Future Scenarios." Texas College and University 1965). planning, decision-making, and ment, business, education and Floyd Martin, manager of the energy conservation can be industry on how greater public future studies department of the improved, is being hosted involvement in planning and Houston Chamber of Commerce, Sterling elected Fellow of ARIA November 13-15 by Texas decision making can best be pro- will address the Thursday Lun- Dr. Robert R. Sterling, Jesse researchers throughout the Southern University's Urban moted. cheon Session of the Forum on H. Jones professor of manage- world through the exchange of Resources Center at the Sham- Principal speakers for the "Energy and Mobility for the ment and accounting, has been papers and work in progress, rock Hilton Hotel. forum will be: Future" at 12 noon. elected a Fellow and the presi- Sterling said. The forum will bring together Lawrence H. Day, staff super- The Honorable Alan Steel- dent of the Accounting Re- Sterling left the University of representatives from at least 14 visor for business planning, Bell man, United States Representa- searchers International Asso- Kansas and joined the Rice agencies involved in public trans- Canada, will keynote the forum tive from the 5th Congressional ciation. faculty in February to fill the District, Dallas, Texas, will speak The A. R. I. A., whose pur- newly created Jesse H. Jones at the breakfast session, 8:30 pose is to encourage research in Chair of Management. In August Russian scientists studying here both fundamental and applied Friday morning. Sterling received his second Gold accounting, has two types of James O. Wheeler, professor Medal, an award made annually among more than 40 Soviet membership, regular members by the American Institute of of geography at the University Two USSR scientists are cur- scholars participating in this pro- and fellows. Fellows, who are Certified Public Accountants, rently researching in Rice Univ- gram who have traveled to the of Georgia—Athens, will speak at elected by a vote of 90 percent having also won the award in ersity chemistry laboratories as U.S. for stays of from one sem- the final general session on of those already fellows, main- 1968. participants in a program admin- ester to an academic year. Like- "Public Attitudes and Public tain contact among the top level istered by the International Re- wise, 40 U.S. scholars are in the Policy". USSR on this program. search and Exchanges Board The Forum will also feature (I REX). IREX administers four ex- three simultaneous workshops. Senate hears conference reports Toghrul Kadirov and Muckat- changes with the USSR. Three, Session I, "Community Involve- tis B. Grazizov are spending the with the USSR Ministry of High- by RON MILLER several announcements of his ment in Transportation Plan- 1974-75 academic year on cam- er and Specialized Secondary In one of its briskest sessions own, including the news that the pus under the Exchange of Grad- Education, are part of the inter- ning: A Simulated Neighbor- of the year, SA Senate Monday Senior Day committee, com- 1 ual', Students and Young Facul- governmental agreement be- hood Planning Session" features night completed several matters prised of alumni and the Senate, ty Program. Kadirov, a specialist tween the U.S. and the USSR. Paul N. Geisel, director of urban in less than an hour. would meet soon. Treleavan in the use of organic compounds They are the Exchange of Grad- and regional studies of the Insti- External Affairs Vice-Presid- took the floor again and started as corrosion inhibitors and their uate Students and Young Facul- tute of Urban Studies, Univer- ent Carl Treleaven reported on a short discussion on the admis- application in the oil and gas in- ty, the Exchange of Senior Re- sity of Texas at Arlington. Ses- five programs he had been keep- sions liaison committee, which is dustry, is working in President search Scholars and the Summer sion II "Metropolitan Plan Mak- ing tabs on. The first was the In- responsible for arranging tours Norman Hackerman's laborat- Exchange of Language Teachers. ing: The Formulation of Trans- dependent Colleges and Univer- and accomodations for high ory. Grazizov, who is interested In addition, IREX administers sities of Texas group's program school students visiting campus portation Plans and Community in kinetics and the mechanism of the American Council of Lear- to organize a lobby in the Texas for a look at Rice. Senators felt phosphorous compounds reac- ned Societies-USSR Academy of Goals," will be led by Anthony legislature for renewed appropri- that there should be a meeting tions, is working with Edward S. Sciences Exchange of Senior J. Mumphrey, Jr., design engi- ations for the Texas Equaliza- of the college reps on that com- Lewis, professor of chemistry. Scholars in the Humanities and neer and associate professor of tion Grants. mittee to redefine their roles. Kadirov and Grazizov are Social Sciences. urban and regional planning at Next Treleaven reported on There have been several instan- The activities of IREX are the University of New Orleans his visit to a national student le- ces of tour guides failing to show supported by the Ford Founda- (formerly LSU). The third ses- gal aid conference in New York, up, and the senators wanted to This holiday season . . . tion, the National Endowment sion, "Energy Conservation, saying that he had learned sever- make certain that the committee for the Humanities, the Bureau was functioning. Transportation Planning, and al ideas the SA could use. He in- Bring 3 friends. of Educational and Cultural Af- Gaylyn Cooper, of the Black Communications Technology" formed the Senate that he ex- fairs of the Department of State, pects to make a proposal soon Students' Union, and Cecil Fong Share a room. will feature a special address by and the participating universities for the initiation of Rice's legal of the Chinese Student Associa- Robert Hemphill of the federal Only $7 which waive tuition and other aid program. He then related the tion were confirmed as voting fees for foreign students and Energy Office, Washington, D. willingness of Information Ser- members of the Minority Affairs per person, per night scholars under IREX programs. C. vices to assist the SA in prepar- committee, which was organized Fri., Sat., & Sun. ing a descriptive brochure on last week. The representative of the Mexican-American students Offer Lim itcd to Space Rice's college system. Available, Expires President Steve Golvach made will be that group's presedent "> January 6. 1975. when he is selected.

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the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 8 uLifestyle Index" compiled to measure energy waste ordered," they state in their new The scientists have assigned ption per person, the authors "A 1.5-mile trip in a cold 64-page "Lifestyle Index." "Energy Units" (EU's) to a var- found. "Why do near neighbors car takes twice as much fuel as Even at the current soaring Another interesting, though iety of activities for their rating each own electric lawn mowers the same trip in a fully warmed- price of meat, is cutting down wasteful item lifted from Life- system: household heating, would it not be better to some- up car." on hamburgers really going to style Index concerns the use of a cooling, and lighting; produc- times share more and own less?" -This nation's military energy help save any energy? porch light. A porch light burn- tion, transportation, processing, they ask. consumption exceeds the total That's what Albert Fritsch ing all night consumes three times packaging, and sale of food; A few of the other findings energy consumption of the con- and Barry Castleman of the Cen- more energy a year than a per- transportation in general, inclu- include: tinent of Africa." ter for Science in the Public In- son in Haiti uses for everything. ding car and train travel; produc- •If you happen to drink two "A better quality of life must terest have concluded. The two Besides meat consumers and tion of consumer goods and op- aluminum cans of beer per day include proper and non-wasteful scientists have found that more front porch lighters, Fritsch and eration of leisure activities; and and fail to recycle the cans, you use of energy, write Fritsch and energy is needed to produce Castleman touch on the day- social and government services, waste more energy alone than is Castleman, who say their index meat than dairy products or to-day habits of all, hoping to such as running hotels or deliver- used daily by each of a billion passes no judgments on any in- fruits and nuts. "To cut down help people rate and subsequent- ing the mail. human beings in poorer lands. dividual's activities, but high- on meat consumption is an ener- ly reduce their consumption of More households and yet few- Each American averages lights "each activity's expense of gy conservation measure —and it energy resources in a household er people per US household 9,500 energy units a year — limited natural resources." might be just what the doctor budget format. results in more energy consum- trailed by resident of Kuwait at Copies of the Lifestyle Index 8,610 and Canadians at 7,870. are available for $1.50 from the In contrast, an Italian uses 2,245 Center for Science in the Public Hicks now head of food, housing EU's, a Paraguayan 119, and a Interest, 1779 Church St., N.W., Nepali, eight EU's per year. Washington, D.C. 20036. by DEBBIE DAVIES sequently studied Business Man- Branch of Canteen Corporation, Marion O. Hicks, formerly agement at the University of a catering company. Director of Food Service, has be- Oklahoma, where he was em- Canteen Corporation at one come Director of Food and ployed by the Student Union as time supplied the Faculty Club and Sammy's. When the Rice Why do Housing in a recent reorganiza- Assistant Manager of the Okla- tion of Food Service and Physic- homa Memorial Student Center Food Service took over those al Plant responsibility, the Cam- Food Services. Before accepting two operations in 1970, Mr. most people pus Business Office announced. employment at Rice, he worked Hicks assumed responsibility. "Mr. Hicks has had much suc- as supervisor of the Houston cessful experience in dealing believe in with the colleges. He is an excel- lent manager, and it seemed CARE seeks food, $$ gifts more rational to centralize the evolution? The holiday season CARE each year of malnutrition and college functions under one per- Food Crusade now under way consequent infection. Evolution is certainly not a proven fact of science. It can't be checked out by the scientific son," said Dr. Alex Dessler of appeals to Americans to extend "Of those who survive, more a lifeline to needy children in method because the essence of that is repeat- the CBO. He seemed pleased as than half are damaged, physical- ability. The conjectured evolutionary history of many countries around the he discussed the shift of respon- ly or mentally. So malnutrition the earth and its inhabitants is non-repeatable sibility. world where hunger and malnu- is a deadly threat to the young and, therefore, non-observable. trition are the biggest cripplers All actual repairs will still be upon whom developing coun- Evolution is not even a legitimate scientific and killers of the young. tries must depend to bring about handled by the Physical Plant theory. A valid theory must be testable. There is Marjorie H. Pinschmidt, basic improvements in produc- no way one can "test" evolution. By its very Mr. Hicks, who was in charge of Southwest Regional Director of tivity and living standards. nature, millions of years are required to produce all food services including Com- the international aid agency, an- CARE feedings supply nourish- significant results. mons maintenance, will now be nounced that $7,300,000 is re- ment to enable children to grow Why, then, do most people believe in in charge of all paperwork and evolution? That's it! They believe in evolution. quired during the coming year to into healthy, educated, product- It's a matter of faith. budgetary aspects of Residential continue daily feeding of ive adults. We will feed as many Science is supposed to be what we see. College maintenance. This cen- 22,000,000 people, nearly all of as resources and finances make Science means "knowledge." No one has ever tralization will hopefully be ad- them children served at pre- possible." seen evolution take place. Evolution, is really vantageous, since the Food Ser- school and nutrition centers and CARE buys food at special, not science — it is rather a religious faith in vice and Physical Plant, which primary schools, many of which low prices. Some operating costs something we cannot see. attempt to maintain a break- CARE helped build. supplied by local governments When it comes right down to it, most peo- "Droughts and floods in ple believe in evolution because most people even budget, are currently exper- and United States donations of many areas, cutting down the al- agricultural commodities will believe in evolution. It's the religion of the iencing financial difficulties. ready inadequate food supplies, multiply public contributions. scientific, political and industrial establishments. Mr. Hicks received his first have worsened the deadly mal- Last year each donor dollar pro- As a scientific "model," special creation fits training in the food service area nutrition toll," Ms. Pinschmidt vided nearly six dollars worth of all the facts of science much better than does when he was employed in 1956 said. "And children are hit hard- aid, delivered overseas under the evolution. by "Mom's Cafe" at the princely est. An estimated 15 million supervision of CARE experts. If you're an independent thinker and a bit sum of 65 cents an hour. He sub- children under the age of five die Contributions may be sent to curious, we'll send you a free eye-opening CARE Food Crusade, 109 North packet of factual creationist information. Send a Akard—Suite 917, Dallas, Texas post card to Institute for Creation Research, 75201. Dept. R —2 P.O. Box 15486. San Diego, California DeHARTS ARMY & NAVY 92115. SURPLUS

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the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 9 TRYAnCC DUTTGRM1LK. IT DO€SNT COME FROM A COW DOOHESBUBY

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HOURS 11 AM - 2 AM MON. — FRI. SAT. 2 AM - 2 PM CLOSED SUNDAY the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 10 SA to recruit student volunteers to give campus tours by DAVID WALKER shift include lightening the work or may not show the visitor. fun. (Funny idea, that.) In refer- prospective student might Responsibility for recruiting load of the heavily-burdened and Student guides tend to be ring to attitudes taken by stu- receive some misconceptions volunteers to give prospective harried Admissions Office staff predominantly freshmen and dent guides, Mr. Stabell stated, about Rice as a result of the freshmen tours of the campus and assuring more efficient oper- sophomores (perhaps because "We don't want a sales pitch if tour, Stabell views this experi- has been shifted from the ation of the tour system. The they themselves have recently that's not what they want to ence as an integral factor in a Admissions Office to the Stu- goal is to guarantee a tour of the survived the admissions process give," but he proceeded to point student's decision to attend Rice dent Association. The action campus for each applicant who and feel that others can profit out that the majority of student and as a strong selling point for came after a meeting between requests one. from their experiences), but guides harbor a positive feeling the image of the University, Carl Treleaven, External Affiars In an interview last Monday there are some upperclassmen towards the University or they because Rice is one of the few Vice-President, and Mr. Richard afternoon, Mr. Stabell explained who are fond of the project and wouldn't involve themselves in institutions in the nation which Stabell, Assistant to the Presi- the nature and purpose of these seem to return every year. the project. offers this service to its prospec- dent for Admissions and campus tours. When a prospec- Stabell indicated that some Despite the possibility that a tive students. Records. tive student requests a campus effort is made on the tours to Specifically, the SA secretary tour, he or she is assigned to one overcome the preconception will now be charged with main- of the student volunteers. These held by some prospective stu- taining a list of the volunteer students are not bound by any dents that the University is a dif- Tickets still left for A&M game guides. Advantages cited in the guidelines as to what they may ficult school which is not much Despite various rumors about appeared that Rice students and a sellout for the Texas A&M faculty might not be able to pur- game, some tickets still remain chase tickets. "We notice how More practical labs suggested for Saturday's game. About 150 students wait until the week of the game to buy tickets," ex- by BRIAN BUCHANAN were left Tuesday morning. Any Board of Governors, Brown & engineering department. student who wishes to purchase plained Augue Erfurth, Asso- Rice University's Advisory Root, Inc., Texas Instruments, tickets should go by the ticket ciate Athletic Director for Although the Council mem- Council in Engineering met last Inc., Stanford University, and office in the gym as soon as Athletic Business. "We stopped bers were on the whole favorab- week for its annual inspection M.I.T. possible. ly impressed during their visit, sales so they could get tickets." and evaluation of engineering ac- The purpose of the Council is The Athletic Business Office Aggie officials expect a crowd tivities at Rice. The Council, one to provide an objective external they did raise the point that the programs of laboratory work halted sales to general public last of 40,000 with 10,000 seats, of several in various academic perspective on the undergrad- week to save tickets for the Rice mainly in the endzone, left areas and departments, is com- uate engineering curriculum, as should perhaps be altered to inc- lude more practical aspects of community. All year Houston unsold. Rice could have ordered posed of distinguished individ- an aid to its continual improve- Texas A&M fans have bought up more tickets, but as Erfurth uals from the engineering profes- engineering. Also, some mem- ment. In order to be better able blocks of seats for the Owl-Aggie pointed out, no reserved sections sions and the academic commu- bers felt that many students to fulfill this goal the Council Game. The sales went so well it remained. nity. Members are drawn from members devote a day to consul- were not gaining sufficient ex- perience in engineering design. such institutions and organiza- tation with a cross section of Both of these problems are cur- tions as the Rice University faculty and students from each rently under analysis by the GROUP FARES SKIERS departments concerned. And all your travel needs Op on Sat Free service Early reservations re- Interfaith scholarships given quired Open Sot The recommendations of the TRANS-CONTINENTAL Advisory Council in past years Two Rice students are among Scholarship winners were se- TRAVEL TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAVEL ten recipients of the M.M. Feld - lected with regards to grades, was instrumental in Rice's recent 4089 Wufhttnwr (24 Hrt.) 4089 Wntlwimr (24 Hrt ) 626-8300 Jake Hamblen Memorial Inter- campus Interfaith activity and adoption of the four year B.S. FM 1960 al 1-45 FM I960 at 1-45 444-2100 faith Scholarships for 1974-75. school activities. The Interfaith degree program in engineering. i Irene Hernandez Fuentez and Scholarship Awards and Inter- Linda S. Fetters, both of Brown, faith Charity Bowl, Inc. are co- were presented the scholarships sponsored by B'nai B'rith and at a luncheon in the Astroworld Knights of Columbus. Hotel on Wednesday, October Over $45,000 has been raised 16. The announcement of win- for scholarships through the When you're up eorly ners was made by Ed Wulfe, "Mr. Sportsman" banquet and chairman of the scholarship Interfaith Charity Football committee of Interfaith Chari- Game. ties, Inc. The Interfaith Charity Footb- or up late. Fuentez also won this schol- all Game will be staged Satur- arship last year. She is a junior, day, November 16, between the majoring in biology, and hopes University of Houston and Mem- to enter medical school upon phis State. completion of her undergraduate studies at Rice. She is an active member of the Catholic Church Advanced beginner will pay good tennis player to hit for 2 hours, and a Chapel reader and repre- 2—3 afternoons per week and/or sentative to the University Com- weekends. mittee. Call 528—2811 Fetters is a senior majoring in Political Science. She is interes- ted mainly in International Rela- tions. She is Presbyterian, a FREE member of the Rice Chorale, Private room and bath in Commanding. Officer of the exchange for evening baby- Naval, R.O.T.C., and a member sitting. Call Mrs. Neale, of the rifle team. 622-5496. Breakfast Jack The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration Try our refresher course. The Breakfast Jack. A deliciously different ham, egg and DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER NN. cheese sandwich. Pure orange juice before. Men and women seeking A cup of coffee after. EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT Even the price is refreshing. are invited to discuss the TUCK MBA with John J. Bello HAMBURGERS Monday, November 18, 9-4 Kirby Rd. & Rice Sign up with the Placement Office, NOW!

the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 11 This Christmas, ask for a gift

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Make this a special Christmas. Ask for an instrument crafted to last your working lifetime and designed to solve the problems you can expect to encounter HEWLETT PACKARD throughout that lifetime. You can get a demonstration of HP calculators at your campus bookstore and a booklet that will help you select the calculator that's right for you. Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 19310 Pruneridge Ave., Cupertino, CA 95014. On your next trip home, drop a hint about the HP calculator you'd like. If it can't be found at the local campus bookstore, call.toll-free for name and address of nearest HP dealer (800) 538-7922 (InCalif, call (800) 662-9862) A Hewlett-Packard pocket calculator is a gift for a lifetime614/32. . RICE CfllTIPUS STORE this week... ON CAMPUS Take the Money and Run, a pseudo-documentary by Woody Allen, on November 15 in Wiess Commons. Media Center Series: experimental films by Hollis Frampton and Stanley Brashage on November 15; renowned Latin American film The Green Wall on November 16; My Uncle Antoine, a French film by Claude Jutra, on November 17. Professor Albert Boime of the State University of New York lectures on "The French Academy: A Human Perspective," 301 Sewall on November 14, at 8 pm. 8 Paint Your Wagon a movie musical at Brown College, »t- ... November 17 at 8 pm. Free. 'mmi mm THEATER "Xv.V The Rice Player's production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe? by Edward Albee. November 18-23, at 8 pm in Hamman Hall. $1 with Rice ID. Sugar, a theatrical comedy adapted from Billy Wilder's Some Like It Hot, presented at Cullen Auditorium at UH November 14-16 at 8 pm. No Place To Be Somebody, a drama about the black ghetto dwellers. At the Martin Luther King Auditorium at TSU November 14 and 15 at 8 pm. Free. Luv, a satire about an emotion and its excesses. Starring Sheila MacRae. At the Windmill Dinner Theater Tuesday — Saturday at 8:30 pm and Sunday at 2 and 8:30 pm. Hie Sty of the Blind Pig. At Reunion Theater November 14 — 17. Thursday through Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday at 5 pm. EVENTS Verdi's II Trovotore, performed by the Houston Grand Opera Tuesday, November 19 at Jones Hall. Israeli Folk Festival '74 — singers and dancers from Israel performing at Jones Hall on November 19. CONCERTS Brian Auger and the Oblivion Express at Liberty Hall. Shows at 8 pm November 14, 8 and 11 pm November 15 and 16. J. Geils Band, with Foghat and Focus. At Sam Houston Coliseum November 14 at 8 pm. Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show. At La Bastille, November 14-16. Three shows nightly, beginning at 9:30. Herbie Mann and the Family of Mann at the Houston Music Theater November 16 at 8:30 pm. Country Music Fairs, at the Albert Thomas Convention Center November 15-17. Various exhibitions, rides, and Dale Roberts (Friday and Saturday), Ray Price, Jeanne Pruitt, Marilyn Sellars, and more. Houston Civic Symphony, playing Beethoven's Eighth Symphony, Brahms' "Haydn" Variations, Tchaikovsky's March Slav, and Gould's Concerto for Bassoon and Strings, November 17 at the Brown Auditorium of the Museum of Fine Arts. Free. "Op, Pop, Barbershop" concert by the Sweet Adelines at the Music Hall November 16 at 8 pm. Big Band Cavalcade on November 17 in the Music Hall. MOVIES The Trial of Billy Jack (Criticism excerpted from Thresher reviews) The Abdication — See this week's review for details. At the Village. starring DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN Airport 1975 — "Pretty suspenseful, but kind of dumb, after all. The story of a 747 jet flying from Washington, DC to PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED California that never gets there." At the Galleria. Sound track album available on ABC records Earthquake — LA is destroyed. Featuring Sensaround, the sound you can feel, Charlton Hestorit and George Kennedy. At the Tower. Eleven Harrowhouse — "the nifty chase and above average PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT heist are ruined by Candy Bergen, poor script, and horrible editing." At area theaters. The Gambler — "Axel is addicted. Addicted to gambling. RIVER OAKS • ALMEDA I Addicted to losing. . . " At Loews' Delman. Gone in 60 Seconds — Adventure about car theft. At area TOWN & COUNTRY VI theaters. Groove Tube — Wild parodies of all aspects of TV. At the Park NORTHWEST I • PARKWAY Dl III. Harry and Tonto — "A touching and bittersweet comedy SHAMROCK III • SHEPHERD Dl about the way 'young' America treats the geriatric set." At the Gaylynn. TELEPHONE ROAD Dl King of Hearts — "Intent on making a mockery of society as it exists and has existed, the King of Hearts offers a brief but infinitely beautiful alternative." At Shamrock IV and Park III. POST OAK EAST Dl Law and Disorder - Carroll O'Connor and Ernest Borgnine as the neighborhood vigilantes. At the Galleria. . .played for laughs McLENDON TRIPLE Dl III Longest Yard - "One big football game. At area and thrills.. .between prisoners and prison officials. theaters. , ^ , GALVEZ PLAZA (Galveston) LAKE 11 (Lake Jackson) Mixed Company — A basketball coach adopts children ot varying ethnic backgrounds. At area theaters. NORTHHILLS CINEMA (Conroe) The Night Porter - SS and SM in a perverse love story. At the Gaylynn II. CLEAR LAKE (Clear Lake City) Hie Savage is Loose — See this week s review for details. At area theaters. OPENING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Tamarind Seed - "Instant treacle.. .British Intelligence tries (Pass List Suspended) -to prevent [Julie Andrews'] defection, while Soviet Intelligence Check Theatres for Show Times attempts to prevent [Omar Sharif's] defection." At Loew's Saks Trial of Billy Jack — Sequel to the movie about that violent (No Discount Tickets) pacifist. At area theaters. Museum of Fine Arts — Roman Polanski's Repulsion, Tuesday November 19; Bunuel's Viridiana, Wednesday November 20. the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 13 Dancing, lighting are spectacular in "Swan Lake" ballet

by ELAINE BONILLA and SUSAN TAYLOR fried believes her to be Odette, Odette and Odile was lacking in end of the coda, his dancing Spectacular Effects Noted Swan Lake and swears to marry her before the essential differences between throughout was exciting and ap- As a background for the ac- The American Ballet Theatre the court, thereby condemning the two: the Black Swan peared well-rehearsed. It was in- tion, Oliver Smith's sets were Presented at Jones Hall, Nov. 12 Odette to remain a swan forever. seemed to be without that evil teresting and definitely effective beautiful. Leaving the stage com- In spite of its age, Tchaikov- Realizing what he has done, he quality that is so important, and that instead of playing the pletely free for dancing, his sky's Swan Lake remains one of rushes to the lake and, in the the White Swan did not have prince as an older, more exper- backdrops created the castle and the most beloved ballets ever midst of a great storm conjured that magic that could lead a man ienced man, Mr. Kage played the lake with equal ease, and his written, and the American Ballet by von Rothbart, the two lovers to commit suicide on her behalf. him as an innocent youth in love talents combined with Jean Theatre's current presentation throw themselves into the lake, Jonas Kage, dancing Prince for the first time. The perform- Rosenthal's lighting were very does nothing to dim this image. breaking the enchanter's power. Siegfried, was excellent both as a ance, on the whole, expressed an beautiful, but sometimes ap- David Gilbert, conducting, led The story ends on a somewhat dancer and as an actor. Although enjoyable, natural quality and an peared to hinder the dancers by his musicians through the com- happy note, as the lovers are he, as well as Miss van Hamel, easy competence. their weight. poser's poignant tale quite well, united in life after death. showed exhaustion toward the creating a moving background Lake of Differentiation for the series of glorious tableaus Odette-Odile, danced by that appear on the stage, and the Martine van Hamel, was unusual- Jazz drummer Cobham headed "over-the-hill" dancers performed beautifully. ly light and graceful for such a The story is that of young tall woman. For the most part, by VAUGHAN JOHNSON opened up a lot of ears. Most in- ment was sardine—packed onto Prince Siegfried, who falls in her dancing was precise and Billy Cobham reported last spired when working with La Bastille's tiny stage. Michael love with Odette, a princess who well-finished, but there were Thursday night that his new al- Mahavishnu, John McLaughlin Brecker (sax and flute) and has been turned into a white some ragged edges in the Black bum, Total Eclipse, is to be re- and his Indian—influenced, lin- Glenn Ferris (trombone) nearly swan by the cruel enchanter, von Swan Pas de Deux. Towards the leased November 19. Unless ear music, Cobham's contribu- had to interlock their instru- Rothbart. By night she can be a end she became overly anxious, there is something strikingly or- tion to drumming is by no ments just to find room to play. woman, though, and it is at this and finished several notes early. iginal on that album, I'm afraid means negligible. He has spaw- And there was microphone feed- time that she meets Siegfried. She also had trouble with the Cobham will have to be categori- ned a whole new genre of high back off and on throughout the Von Rothbart is angered, and traditional 32 fouettes in the zed with the large number of energy drumming. But since the show. brings his daughter, Odile, to a coda and was unable to comp- other over-the-hill fad drum- break-up of the original But Cobham's hammy ego- ball given for the Prince. Sieg- lete them. Her portrayal of mers. Mahavishnu Orchestra, the level tism and lack of interplay within In popular music, drummers of Cobham's drumming, in both the band ruined the show. At seem most susceptible to being technical and creative respects, one point, Cobham wasted sever- popularized for a short time and has gone downhill. al minutes playing around with BRAZOS then fading into obscurity. This Play Full of Mistakes his Moog—drum, a toy he has been especially true in the Riddled with mistakes, Cob- couldn't get to work, while BOOKSTORE last few decades. Re: the Ginger ham's playing last Thursday at Milcho Leviev (keyboards) was Baker cultists and Tony Williams La Bastille had nothing to offer left to solo aimlessly, hopelessly 2314 Bissonnet fanatics. This isn't to say that that was different from the least left on his own. Throughout this they're not good musicians once of what he was doing two years episode, Randy Brecker, a fine Near Greenbriar they fall from popularity. ago. The only new thing was a trumpeter when given a chance to play, and John Abercrombie Drummers Susceptible frilly one-handed lick alternating (guitar) were snickering at the New Books By: Tony Williams, for instance, between two successive tom- toms. misguided bandleader's follies. MICHAEL MC CLURE: Poetry, Plays, Essays, Handbills, is still putting out viable music, but nobody listens to it. The Worse than that, for all prac- The trumpet—playing Brecker Posters, and Broadsides. An exhibition of 64 works by the reason that drummers seem so tical purposes, he only did one brother wisely came back stoned noted poet and playwright. A survey of the "small press" move- susceptible to thig fad syndrome beat all night. The missed beats for the second part of the show. ment in America. On exhibit in the store through Dec. 15th. is that a new, fresh sound from a can almost be excused, consider- Alex Blake on Bass was obscured I New in Paperback: drummer is by and large more ing the amount of time Cobham by the equipment in front of noticeable than an innovation on has spent on the road recently him, but generally he just rumin- Steve Reich on Music, Erica Jong, NEW DIRECTIONS No.29 some other instrument. and the conditions prevailing ated, perking up occasionally Cobham's precise, complex during the gig. The seven piece when the star chose to glance Monday—Saturday 10am—5pm 523—0/01 over at him. work with odd meters certainly band and its magnum of equip- The band played the Billy Checks Cashed Cobham hits, such as "Red For Rice Students Baron" and "Pleasant Pheasant", which have given him his name as a solo artist, as well as a few FOR SALE Jackson Lee songs from the upcoming album. The latter were relatively indis- Exxon Service tinguishable from his former WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE work. «. 2361 Rice Blvd. The introduction to the little 2931 Amherst 528-0148 song of the new album promised 462-1664 some of the overwhelming ener- gy and bombastic grandeur of Lot Size: 55 x 125 0 Mechanic On Duty Wrecker Service the work of the original Mahav- Main Dwelling Living Area: 2350 sq. ft. - 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths ishnu Orchestra but led into the same uninspired type of compos- Garage Apartment- Living Area: 600 sq. ft. - Double Garage r For super ition which characterized Cob- Commercial and ham's last album. Price: $ 82,500.- Fine Art Supplies Not A Creative Force and Frames Billy Cobham, with his Financing/Terms: Available by Owner— 20% Down 25 Years@ 93A% friendly stage personality and his Hill truly dynamic stage presence in the spotlight, can probably make Newly remodeled. 5-ton central heat and air. Hardwood floors downstairs. Carpeted himself monetarily wealthy upstairs. New kitchen. Dishwasher. Garbage disposal. Utility Room. Finished attic. doing what he's doing now. La Five huge pecan trees. Southwest Houston 3033 Fountain View Bastille was packed. But He cer- Houston, Texas 77027 tainly can't continue to be con- 783-8990 sidered a creative force if he Dick Mills V Open daily until 6pm. keeps to his present path. OLSON & ASSOCIATES

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the rice threshft, ncjvember 14, 1974—page 14 CHRISTMAS BOOK FESTIVAL* * CHRISTMAS BOOK FESTIVAL

WORLD TREASURY OF TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS BETTE DAVIS. By Jerry Vermilye. THE GOLD COOK BOOK. By THE PRIMAL REVOLUTION THE COMPLETE WORKS OF MUSHROOMS IN COLOR. Text by STORIES. Edited by Ann McGovern. Vivid, flamboyant, thoroughly pro- Master Chef Louis P. DeGouy. Toward a Real World. By Arthur WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. All that Bernard Dupre. Translated by David Here is a wonderful potpourri of holi- fessional, Bette Davis brings an elec- Uniquely defines the art of cookery Janov. The author of the world-wide Shakespeare ever wrote — a fine, Macrae. Engravings in Full-Color. day cheer for readers of all ages. 29 tric excitement to the screen that no and deserves to be known as the best seller. The Primal Scream, ex- complete edition (2 inches thick) Illustrates the 170 most common magical selections are included in this actress can match. In this lavishly cookbook classic. Offers more than plores —- through feelings, tne ac- following the arrangement of the varieties of Mushrooms to be found treasury of stories, poems and songs. illustrated volume is the full account 2,400 recipes marinated in easy-to- tions, the words of his patients — the First Folio of 1623 with "Pericles" in all parts of the world. Each de- Pub. at $3.50 Only $1.69 of her extraordinary career, and a follow instructions and piquantly way in which Primal Therapy solves the poems and sonnets appended. scription is the work of an eminent richly perceptive, critical appraisal of seasoned with philosophical bon neurotic problems faster, more effec- 1,100 Double-Column pages: ribbon specialist and the Full-Color illustra- THE COMPLETE HOLIDAY COOK- the more than eighty films that mots and historical tidbits, topped tively and far more permanently than bookmark. tions of each kind of Mushroom BOOK. Here to make your holidays enthralled several generations of off with choice nuggets of informa- other therapies. Special Value $2.98 (some with several illustrations of the unforgettable are menus, holiday moviegoers. tion and food lore. 1256 pages; fully Pub. at $6.95 Only $1.98 same variety) is a model of precision ideas and recipes to reflect the glam- Pub. at $4.95 Only $1.98 indexed. and the highest artistic standards. our and magic of each holiday Pub. at $8.95 Only $4.98 HOW TO MAKE IT ON THE LAND: Pub. at $10.95 Only $3.98 moment. Find countless inspirations THE WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA OF A Complete Guide to Survival in the for parties, dinners and treats that do THE FILM. Ed. by Tim Cawkwell & THE EVERYTHING COOKBOOK. Country. By Ray Cohan. The author THE GREAT BOOK OF WINE. The justice to your special way of cele- John M. Smith. The first truly inter- By Betty Wason. Everything you'll wrote this all-inclusive farming most complete and the most beau- brating holidays throughout the en- national reference work on the ever need to know about food — source-book especially for the tiful book on wine ever produced. tire year. Beautiful full page color movies — stars, directors, cameramen, choosing it, preparing it, enjoying it, unskilled and ignorant city-dweller. Illustrated in Full-Color with 44 illustrations and many black & white and all the others who have contri- menu planning, gourmet entertaining, He gives you advicc and information specially prepared maps with wine pictures. A must for every cook. buted to this art form since its incep- wines and spirits, plus -nore than needed to live in the country — with regions, complete information on tion early in the twentieth century. the only business contacts the woods, Special $2.98 By far the most complete book — 2000 exciting recipe*! Five books in how to read a wine label (54 of one. 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Superb harvest of con- devised by the author to present his significance of the cards, and an The Lion & the Unicorn — each story screen's most enchantingly beautiful products, colors & notions. All of the genial & specific advice on harmo- comprehensive material with the Intro, explaining the methods of a bit more difficult to encourage women. Scenes from her forty-odd rooms shown have one important nious rural living based upon 20 years utmost simplicity & clarity. Illus. Tarot divination & fortune-telling. reading progress. Magnificent volume films that have kept her a popular thing in common; they are rooms of practical and creative experience. throughout in beautiful Full Color Pub. at $1 5.00 Only $4.98 illustrated throughout. star for years. marked "Personal". 20 Illustrations. and black & white. Pub. at $6.96 . Only $2.98 Pub. at $4.96 Only $1.98 Published at $26.00 Sale $9.98 Pub. at $4.96 Only $1.98 Pub. at $17.60 Only $6.98 RICE CAITIPUS STORE Glass to perform "Music in 12 Parts" next month American composer Philip performs along with his reper- first occurred spontaneously in a clarity; so that now the charac- ent procedures, note choices and Glass and ensemble will play his tory group of five musicians, piece of sufficient textural rich- ter and quality of amplified rhythmic character. Besides Music in 12 Parts in Houston on playing electric pianos and ness. Subsequently Glass has sound seems to serve as a sub- additive process, a technique of December 7. It is his magnum amplified winds, and an audio tried to allow situations in which text to the structure (and es- expanding and contracting opus completed last Spring after engineer who assists at the sustained tones could appear and sence) of the music itself. melodic figures within a fixed three years of work. concerts. evolve tonally throughout the Such developments mark a rhythmic cycle (or number of The performance, co-spon- The logic of his music is piece. When this occurs the move away from a primary beats) or multiples of that cycle sored by the Institute for the derived from an idea of an addi- players try to bring the pitches interest of structure and musical is used in some parts. In other Arts, Rice University, and The tive process which first appeared most intrinsic to the musical tex- shape to a music which exists p a rts£>, overlapping figures are Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in it in 1968. For example, with ture forward by joining with more in "time-present". Accor- used to produce a resultant and contributed to by the Rice two simple rhythmic units given, them. In this regard, the devel- dingly, it seems natural for the melodic figure. Of great interest Program Council, will be presen- a piece is realized by combining ted in The Museum of Fine Arts' them in continuous, regular arth- Cullinan Hall beginning at 6 pm. metic progression. Later his The performance takes some 3'/2 pieces begin to reflect a broad- hours of playing time; a IV2 hour ening interest in musical texture. intermission around the dinner Starting from music based on hour and several briefer inter- simple monophony (one line of missions are planned, with the music played in unison), he has performance ending around mid- come to the notion that the night. music, although played rhythmi- Tickets are $2 ($1 with Rice cally in unison, can be played ID) and may be obtained at the with different parts on different Rice Museum. "plateaus" which would move in In the New York Times of parallel, contrary or similar May 26, 1974, at the world motion in relation to each other. premiere of Music in 12 Parts in Thus he has been able to enlarge his work in the areas of timbre, New York's Town Hall, critic range and instrumentation, and Philip Glass, far right. John Rockwell noted that "in use the concept of rhythmic Europe, where Glass and his opment by the ensemble's audio music to span a greater period of to him has been the moment structure to hold on to a clear engineer of a 4-channel sound time. Additive process as a com- between parts where either a ensemble have toured regularly overall musical shape. in recent years, his music is system with highly flexible positional principle has remained complete break or an abrupt widely regarded as representing One extraordinary develop- mixing possibilities and permit- as the form while the content of modulation occurs. one of the most vital trends—if ment has been the appearance of ting a high volume of sound the music has become increa- Philip Glass was born on not the most vital trend—in sustained tones in the music coupled with extremely low dis- singly involved with sound, tex- January 31, 1937 in Baltimore, temporary American music." when no one was actually tortion has made it possible for ture, and "presence." Md. He received a B.A. degree Glass relates to his music as playing these tones, a psycho- the psycho-acoustical aspects of In Music in 12 Parts, each from the University of Chicago in 1956 and an M.S. degree from composer and performer. He acoustical phenomenon which the music to emerge with great each is characterized by differ- the Juilliard School of Music in 1962. Between 1964 and 1966 he lived in Paris, returning to The Turquoise Sun Featuring New York in 1967. Since 1968, when the group was formed, it has made many European tours as well as a West Coast tour and plays- frequently in the New York area. In October 1973, the group ZACHAFtY ORIGINALS made its first appearance in Houston, sponsored by the Con- temporary Arts Museum, and played both at the C.A.M. and Rice University. Other concerts since 1972 have included perfor- The most respected name in indian jewelry. mances at: St. Louis Art Musu- em; Wallraf-Richartz Museum, Cologne; Festival of Two Worlds, Spoleto; Nova Scotia School of Art and Design; New York University; Stedtelijke Museum, Amsterdam; the Paris Biennale; the Berlin Music Fesit- $250,000 WORTH val; and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (Art Now festival, 1974). The music of Philip Glass is available on Chatham Square Records and includes: Music in Zuni, Navajo, Santa Domingo, Changing Parts (LP 1001/02); Music in Similar Motion and OF Indian Turquoise Jewelry. Music in 5th's (LP 1003). WHOLESALE PRICES To the Public 50% OFF

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Houston Oaks Hotel 0 As Advertised on KYND and KLOL the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 16 CADA1ES crY€r at Hamman Hall. Look through Program Council will "proudly sules defines humongous for our but pay later) is: Harper's Week- these pages for more details.. . present the internationally "not-so-bright" readers: 'hu- ly, Harper's Magazine Co., Two College Unlimited — College What happens when an owner famous Paul Taylor Dance mongous' is a portmanteau word Park Avenue, New York, New theater is alive and — well? — of a bar in a Black neighborhood Company in a half-week resi- derived from the combined York 10016. .. and living in Houston. Start at gets entangled with the Mafia in dency November 20-22, con- sounds and meanings of 'huge,' * * * University of Houston: today an attempt to make it big? cluded by a performance at 8pm 'monstrous,' and 'tremen- All Around the Town — La through Saturday, they're pre- (Don't ask me. I saw the play in Cullen Auditorium on the dous. . .' Bastille will present its first senting Sugar in Cullen Audi- performed five different times 22nd. "It'll cost Rice weanies 'f* *f* theatrical piece, The World of torium at 8:30pm. The story, and I've still never figured out $3.50 to attend." But seriously, Keep Those Cards and Letters Lenny Bruce beginning Novem- for those who missed Some Like the plot.) In any case, the have you ever read of anyone Coming In — Tony Jones quit ber 27 and running through it Hot involves two out-of-work answer to the question comes embarrassedly presenting the his job as editor of Harper's December 5. The one man show musicians who join an all girl along with TSU's presentation of Paul Taylor Dance Com- Magazine to start Harper's Week- starring Frank Speiser will bo band to escape from A1 Capone. No Place to Be Somebody, per- pany? . . . ly, a new concept in journals. acted out at 8pm and 11pm each A light-hearted romp through formed at 8pm tonight and * * + The periodical will only print night. Reserved seats cost $5.50 the Saint Valentine's Day Mas- tomorrow in the Martin Luther You Read it Here Last — A news stories or original opinions apiece. Give Barnes of the NY sacre. . .The Players will Allee it King Auditorium. There is no few weeks ago the Bacchanal sent in by its readers. He encour- Times said of this play: "Where up next week in Who's Afraid of admission charge. . . School of Belly Dancing un- ages everyone to send in materi- were the police last night? Where Virginia Woolf November 18-23 The University of Houston veiled. Classes are open for al, whether or not they are good was the audience ten years females only; you can take the writers. Harper's Weekly, "a ago?". . . entire course or just individual journal of civilization," will pay The University of Houston Concertsamerica & La Bastille Present at lessons. To reach teacher Scha- $10 for any item used that Tuesday night film series has just h a r a z a d , phone quotes another source, including about ended, but watch for two HOUSTON MUSIC THEATRE 523-0970. . .Two ex-Thresher passages from novels, local news more winners in the series: on people, who now work for Texas items about local events with a December 3, the series screens Monthly, insist that the best moral dimension, and any inter- Busby Berkeley's 42nd Street, hamburgers in Houston are esting clipping, photograph or and shows Frank Copra's if broiled at Roznovsky's. It is far reference that comes to the Happened One Night, starring from campus, and they are not reader's attention. If they print Clark Gable, on the 10th. . . listed in the phone directory, so one of your brief essays, about At lpm on November 26, UH check the December Texas any sort of contemporary moral Opera Workshop will stage a Monthly for further informa- dilemma, heroes, compromises, studio production of several tion. . .On November 20, 1940, excuses, victories, defeats, out- scenes from standard and reper- Too Many Girls opened. Hubba rages, conflicts of interest, toire operas: Mozart's The Mar- MANN** hubba. The film's significance: honest and dishonest life-styles, riage of Figaro and Don Gio- Lucille Ball met Desi Arnaz etc., you'll be paid an honor- vanni as well as Wagner's Lohen- during the shooting. And the rest arium of $25. The address to grin and Puccini's Madame But- is history. . .A new restaurant, send your material and to order terfly. Admission to the Cullen FAMILY of MANN, featuring the Gypsy Market has set up a 12 week subscription (for $3, Auditorium event is free. . . camp in the Village, and is open DAVID FATHEAD' NEWMAN for business. . .Another new ficsssssssssssssssssassssssssssssssassss&asssa^ shop: Slick Willie's Family Pool SATURDAY, NOV.16*8:30PM Hall. The bar features a hu- Elizabeth Fowler Tickets $5.50, $6.50 on sale at Evolution Records, Budget mongous game room, filled with Antiques & Books 2290 W. Holcombe Blvd. Soul, U. of H. or at Houston Music Theatre pool tables, foosball, and all 228-5587 for mail orders and info. types of pinball machines. . .To Facing Greenbriar 1 assist the associate editor, Cap- Houston, Texas 77023 A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Commodore Scientific Calculator eommodor* SR-1400 Parenthesis to 2 Levels (3-Register Calculating Memory) True Algebraic Logic Square Root DE.G *-* RAO • ON • Square fZZ3 Reciprocal y* LOG UN e* TC Pi Log ARC &\H cos TAN Natural Log IS Sin, Cos, Tan x«-»y M L 3 Arc Sin, Cos, Tan ex x CE cxp Y Hi IB • Radians or Degrees (Radian LED Signal) ^ 7 8 9 X - Y Register Interchange o o Memory (1-Register in addition to calculating Registers) Scientific Notation LED Display (10-Digit Mantissa, 2-Digit Exponent) 4 5 n 1 I Rechargeable Battery or AC Power • One Year Guarantee i z 3 MMMM • • Nearest Repair Facility - Houston, Texas $99.95 LJ * ° • fljji • • RICE CflmPUS STORE

the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 17 "My Uicle Aitoiie" featired San. * ••MOVIES* •* Rice Media Center changes its Armando Godoy. IMPULSE jealousy of her mother's new pace Friday with the showing of On Sun. at 7:30 p.m., My Rated PG lover turns to fear when she experimental cinema of Hollis Uncle Antoine, similarly Starring William Shatner, Ruth Roman, witnesses the acting out of one Frampton and Stan Brakhage. "... the most honored Canadi- Jennifer Bishop, and Kim Nicholas of Matt's periodic "impulses." Both film in the techniques an film ever" will be shown. In With Special Guest Star Harold "Odd Job" Sakata The girl's wild tale is written off of "structural cinema" or non- French with English subtitles, Showing at area theatres and drive-ins as a child's malicious lying. A narrative style. However, the film was described by Paul- 1 The viewer's first impulse logical value). certain degree of suspense is Brakhage is also known for his ine Kael as "a film of love and might be to ask for his money Not being Trekkies, we find it maintained up to the end, des- "reflex moviemaking, sponta- intelligence-it is beautiful back, however upon giving the difficult to decide whether fans pite a musical score borrowed neous recording . . . personal di- enough to be compared to the matter a bit more thought, he of the former Captain Kirk from the Lone Ranger. ary expression . . . characterized finest work ever done in the me- might decide that the flick would find William Shatner's While IMPULSE is infinitely by shaky hand-held camera dium." Archer Winstein of N.Y. wasn't that bad after all. Actual- combination gigolo-psychopath better than JUGGERNAUT Post calls it "A film of such work." ly, anyone who makes it past the Matt Stone amusing. Ruth (even though none of its cost beauty, emotional power and Frampton defines his struc- third-rate newspaper ads will be Roman's Julia, the twice-married rates a nomination for the A1 restraint that it must be ranked turalistic style as "... isolation pleasantly surprised that IM- gregarious and rich would-be- Gork Award), we still would with world masterpieces. I of an idea, concerning a. . . PULSE does rise a few steps matchmaker, comes over some- recommend IMPULSE only to haven't seen a film that moved problem (in cinema) and the above the Halloween midnight what more realistically than do those who have access to me as deeply as this, in years," creation of a structure that elu- movie farce. In fact, it ranks the mother-daughter team 01 nothing more entertaining (i.e. and Kevin Sanders of WABC-TV cidates it." along with WILLARD (without, P. Chem homework or computer describes it as "... a memorable Ann and Tina May, played by On Sat. at 8 p.m., the Media of course, the redeeming etio- Bishop and Nichols. Then, Tina's labs). Center screens what has been study in the simple, universal ex- called "probably the most hon- periences of love and fear and ored Latin American film doubt and death . . . which de- made . . . ."The Green Wall by serves many, many awards." Players present Virginia Woolf The Rice Players continue and Martha. George is a New George and Martha are both Organ recital set for November 17 their 1974-75 season by present- England college professor and determined to have their re- ing Edward Albee's WHO'S Martha, his wife, is the daughter venge, each seeking the other's German organist Werner Netherlands, since 1972. He AFRAID OF VIRGINIA of the college president. Jacob will give an organ recital studied organ, conducting and private pain. They succeed and WOOLF? Directed by Donald at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 17, composition at the Music Acad- The two come home arguing collapse into an enormous sad- in the Rice Memorial Chapel on emy in Freiburg and was organ- Bayne, the full-length play is after a party at the president's ness that leaves the audience the Rice University campus. ist at the Luther Church in scheduled for November 18-23 home and Martha announces moved by their life's sorrow. Jacob has been organist at the Freiburg (1961-63) and organist at Hamman Hall on the Rice that she has invited a new In the Rice Players' produc- St. Sebaldus Church in Nurem- at the Dreieinigkeits-Church in University campus. instructor and his wife to stop tion, J. Dennis Huston plays berg and conductor of the Sebal- Nuremburg (1963-69). Albee, one of America's best by for drinks. They arrive plan- George and Roxanne Klein Mar- der Kantorei, the Cappella Sebal- He has composed chamber playwrights, is known for such ning to stay for only a few min- tha. The two visitors, Nick and dina and the Nuremberg Bach- music, works for choir and or- utes, but they are caught up in Orchestra since 1969, and prof- excellent plays as TINY ALICE Honey, are played by Brian chestra and organ works. and A DELICATE BALANCE; Martha's plans for the night. Curry and Cathy Rudolph. essor for romantic organ music, The concert will include but his most remembered work In the bitter dialogue that fol- David Safford will design the set organ music of Max Reger and works by Johann Pachelbel, J.S, is WHO'S AFRAID OF VIR- lows, George sadistically cuts • with Barbara Lamb as the cos- avantgardistic organ music at the Bach, Max Reger, Bengt Ham- International Summer-Academy away at the guests' happiness un- breaus and Werner Jacob. GINIA WOOLF?, the story of a tume designer and Rick Cordray for Organists in Haarlem, the drunken evening with George til he finds the tragedy on which as lighting designer. their marriage is bj^ed. Martha Box office opens November tries to get backWiMm for his 13th; tickets will be $1 for stu- f nosiness by seducing the oppor- dents and $2 for adults. For res- h Only Continental tunistic instructor, but George is ervations call 528-4141, exten- infuriatingly not impressed, too sion 638. occupied in his turn by shocking the naive young wife. gets you a flight, a chalet, Historian Albert Boime

a car, and lifts for $264. HELP WANTED to speak at Rice Professor Albert Boime of the freshman or sopho- State University of New York, more to work in movie Binghamton, will be here to lec- theatre as concessionist and/ ture Thursday, November 14, at 8:00, Sewall Hall 301. or ticket sales. 15-25 hours Professor Boime is one of the per week. Start $2.00 an hour first scholars to re-investigate and resurrect the highly narra- with fringes. Jim Clark, tive and pictorially conservative 626-7942. style practiced by French aca- demicians at the end of the nine- teenth century. This style which has great appeal to laymen has been neglected by art historians who have focused their attention on such famous avant-garde Subjects needed at Baylor movements of that time as Im- Our exclusive new Rocky Mountain pressionism, Post-Impressionism ski packages feature luxury furnished chalet College of Medicine — if you and Pointillism. Professor Boime studio condominiums a short walk from the qualify, you may earn $10 is very much an anti- lifts. It's the Ultimate Lift Ticket! establishment historian whose Houston-Breckenridge package for two hours of your time. interests range between the covers: For details, call 790—4851. French academy and twentieth • Round-trip jet Coach airfare with tax, and century comic book art. His talk meeting service at Denver Airport promises to be both informative • 7 nights lodging, 7 days skierized rental, 3 days lift tickets For more information,contact and lively. • Lowest possible prices, immediate package your travel agent or Continental confirmation at 524-4711, or send iff the coupon. • Larger chalets available with one to three bedrooms for two to six people CONTINENTAL AIRLINES IAHR with this coupon We have similar packages available at P.O. Box 4187, North Hollywood, Calif. 91607 $1.00 OFF Vail, Snowmass/Aspen, Keystone, and I want to get in on the ground floor of that ski and Rice I.D. Steamboat. All prices per person double chalet package program. Tell me more! occupancy, with state and local room and car Fred and Pierre's Hair Styling taxes additional, as well as Christmas Name - For Men and Women surcharge December 20th through January 4th. Address- at the Warwick Hotel Rental-car gas and mileage extra; driver must City _ State - _Zip- Garage Parking be 21 or over. Phone .My travel agent is_ For Appointment: 25 Cents We really move our tail for you. 528-2435 or Good thru CONTINENTAL AIRLINES 526-1991, ext 6 November The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 18 • ••MOVIES*** and his performance is beautiful. of her determination, and the done wonderful things with the Hie Abdication At once he is able to embody Directed by Anthony Harvey passion of the love she finally moments he has been given, the protective paternal quality Starring Peter Finch and Liv Ullmann discovers. But at the same time, though. The picturesque quality of the Catholic Church, and the Playing at the Village Theatre there is a definite innocence in of the scene in which Christina tremendous strengths of a man Christina's protective complex- remembers her father's death is who is powerfully alive. The ity, just as there is a core of excellent — the child's hand Two powerful individuals at- ages to bring them back to God only break in his character strength within her that has reaching as the riderless horse tract each other like tremendous at the cost of abdicating their comes in the end, when he re- managed to survive intact wheels and plunges through the magnets. They challege each feelings for each other. Fade tires, subservient. other, handle each other, grow out. throughout her life. column of empty horses and tat- Acting Keeps Film Alive The Abdication is a series of tered banners. But the plot is towards each other, then finally Plot Is Weak And Liv Ullmann as Queen excellent moments that add up too much for the film to fight stand apart from each other. The The plot actually deserves Christina is very fine. She man- to an unsatisfactory total. Direc- against. Abdication is not simply the even less attention than that: it ages to convey the poignancy of tor Anthony Harvey has taken —elaine bonilla story of a Queen's abdication of is the weakest point of the film. Christina's seeking, the strength Ruth Wolff's screenplay and has her throne, although it begins The end is particularly disappoin- with Sweden's Queen Christina ting in that it invalidates the abdicating in favor of her cousin; strength of the characters and it is the story of two people's puts them once again on a level Chesapeake ospreys unsafe abdication of their desires, in fa- with the rest of ordinary human- Whether gliding nearly mo- ability. And, the foot of the osp- ject of a recent letter received vor of God. As such, it is a disap- ity. But worse than that is the tionless over a lake or plummet- rey has roughened scales, which from a man who had reportedly pointment. fact that everyone can see it ing like a hurtled stone after a serve to grip through the slimy witnessed a US Coast Guard Queen Christina abdicates her coming. The whole audience prized fish, the "fish hawk" or outer coating of a fish. vessel tied up to a channel mark- crown so that she can convert to knows that they're going to fail osprey, is one of the most splen- Another identifying mark of er on which was located an osp- Catholicism, but upon her arrival (or is it succeed?), and then, did birds of the hawk family. the osprey is its nesting habit. rey nest. The man reported that in Rome she discovers that the there it is, as big as life. But the osprey, at the end of a Utilizing the same nest year after one of the crew proceeded to Cardinals of the Vatican cannot But in spite of the screenplay, long fish-eating food chain, has year, perhaps merely adding a "destroy the nest, throwing it in- make up their minds to accept as a whole, there are excellent steadily dwindled in numbers new layer of sticks to the top. to the water." her. They appoint an examiner, moments throughout the film. throughout the world since the osprey will usually build their The witness then noted that the Cardinal Azzolino, to ascer- The dialogues between Cardinal advent of modern persistent nest on the highest point of a the Coast Guard vessel then pro- tain the sincerity of her conver- Azzolino and Christina are witty pesticides. dead tree, power pole, or, in the ceeded again to another buoy sion, a decision which infuriates and well-paced, and the scenes While the osprey appears al- case of Chesapeake Bay, a navig- and in workman-like fashion, her. with the Cardinals in Council are most identical to other hawks, ational channel marker. "destroyed another with two As their discussions go on, very sharply drawn. the most obvious difference is its The Chesapeake Bay osprey ospreys wheeling in protest." however, Christina discovers The main thing keeping the leg and foot structure. The osp- population has been assumed by When questioned about the within Azzolino someone that film alive is the fact that two ex- rey's needle-like talons can hold many authorities to be the lar- incident, Captain J. S. Gracev, she can respect and love, as does ceptionally powerful performers its slippery food with two talons gest in North American and per- Chief of Staff of the Fifth Coast he. At this point, the dying Pope are cast in the two leading roles. grasping in front and two in haps in the world. A recent sur- Guard District, which has juris- makes his presence felt and man- Peter Finch is Cardinal Azzolino, back. No other hawk shares this vey of the osprey population in diction over Chesapeake Bay, re- the Bay found that 316 pairs of ported that Coast Guard person- ospreys (nearly 22 percent of nel had indeed removed an ob- the nesting ospreys) have neatly scuring nest from a channel Wilson to lead SEPM adapted to nesting on channel marker on the day reported, but markers, an occupancy of ap- that the nest was "found to con- Dr. James Lee Wilson, the and published widely in his spe- sity of Texas and a Ph.D. degree proximately 15 percent of the tain no small birds or eggs." Harry Carothers Wiess Professor cial areas of interest-Paleozoic (1949) from Yale University. buoys. Nearly 40 percent of the Gracey, however, denied of Geology and chairman of the stratigraphy and paleontology, After graduation from Yale he ospreys in the Bay nest on "some destruction of the second nest, Geology Department, has been carbonate geology and recent joined the faculty of the Univer- kind of man-made structure. saying that the "report also ind- elected president of the national and ancient sediments. sity of Texas as an associate The osprey nests on top of icated that this was the only nest Society of Economic Paleontolo- In 1972-73 Wilson taught and professor of geology two of these buoys were the sub- removed." gists and Mineralogists, an asso- conducted research on a Ful- (1949-1952). ciate organization of the Amer- bright Fellowship at the Instu- As a research associate with ican Association of Petroleum tute of Paleontology and Histo- Shell Development Company Geologists, it was announced re- rical Geology at the University and later with Shell Internation- Clipper cently. of Munich. He has conducted al Research, he lectured part Wilson will serve as president other recent research on the time at the University of Hous- during the 50th anniversary year Yucatan coast (Mexico), in ton (1953-1955) and at Rice OlbertB) of the SEPM beginning at the Morocco, in the Bavarian Alps, University (1961). HAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN April 1975 national meeting in in northern Italy, in Montana In addition to the SEPM and Dallas. The organization is made and New Mexico. He has lec- the AAPG, Wilson is a Fellow of By Appointment Only up of geologists involved in tured in Heidelberg, Malta, the Geological Society of Amer- Berchtesgaden, Zurich, Paris, ica and a member of the Paleon- petroleum research, exploration 906 Westheimer at Montrose West Berlin, Liverpool tological Soceity, the West Texas and production, and in academic Phone: 529-3125 disciplines related to paleonto- (England), and at numerous Geological Society, the Calgary logy and sedimentation. universities and research centers Geological Soceity (Canada), in the U.S. and Canada. Wilson, who joined the Rice and the Houston Geological faculty in 1966, has done exten- Wilson holds the B.A. and Society. sive research and has lectured M.A. degrees from the Univer- CALCULATOR & COMPUTER CENTER

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Mr. B. J. Campspy will be -on campus to discuss all graduate programs (Masters in The Rockwell family of professional hand held electronic calculators are designed for people who need accuracy and precision in everyday math and business calculations. Like students1 Business Administration, Masters in Professional Accounting, Doctor of Philosophy) with Take the Rockwell 61 R for example, small enough for classroom use yet big enough to handle any interested students. the most complex trig problem in any textbook. It performs trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions, logarithmic functions, exponential functions, roots and powers and arithmetic functions. Then, when it's not a slide rule, it's a powerful pocket calculator with a memory. No other calculator on the market today offers all these features at such a low price. These programs are open to ALL undergraduate majors. •STUDENT SPECIAL• r, a;,,. i, " ; Rem,tar $99 95 SAVF S10 00! J ; Rockwrf 61R $89.95 ; Students interested in any graduate program can arrange an interview by contacting CALCULATOR & COMPUTER CENTER ; ACCESSORY KIT FREE ; Miss Mary Leatherwood in the Placement Center. U ( HUM (' NI : H AVIS K KIMME V Rockwall 10R Accenoty Kit FREE < , Rockwell 20R Accraory Kit FREE , 820 McKiimty Annua i A $5 95 valua - FREE with tha purchase < 236-0866 • of a Rockwell 10R or 20R. the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 19 Soccer takes lopsided wins, boosts playoff chances by DAVID AU Lamar and Pan-Am than some Neither visiting team were a Felipe Paboub, Emilio Torres 120 seconds apart. Saturday and Sunday was one teams score in a whole season. match against the strong Rice and Doug Canter each scored Pan-Am just couldn't1 stem of the Rice soccer team's beat Rice trounced Lamar on Satur- team. one goal a piece, while Adrian the deluge of Rice goals. Nick weekends ever. More goals were day, 10 - 0 and literally swam Rice scored with incredible Schjetnan provided some fancy Richbeth pulled another "hat scored the two games against over Pan - AM., 7 - 0 on Sunday. ease against Lamar. The first one goal keeping. trick" when he kicked in the last was by Danny Thomas when his Sunday's torrential rains three goals of the game. Things mmm 4 kick of the ball deflected off the didn't slow Rice a bit. There was went so well, for Rice that prac- head of a Lamar man and into so much water on the field that tically every one in the team got * ' >/ \' ' the net. Nick Richbeth knocked the contest looked like a water in substantial playing time. * I in the next three goals. polo match. Towards the end of the half, Competent goal keeping for These two wins give the soc- Taso Triantaphyllis made it 5 - 0 the Pan - Am squad kept Rice cer Owls a 8-1-1 record for the with an assist from Ken Lacey. from scoring until late in the season, the best mark in ten The second half was pretty first half. Then with ten minutes years, Coach Albert Van Helden much like the first half. Rice left in the half, Nick Richbeth commented that the odds are dominated the game all the way and Byron Smith each scored 3-1 that Rice will play SMU for through. For a majority of the two minutes apart. the wildcard berth in the play- playing time, the ball was kept Early in the second half, Ken offs. A championship for Rice on the Lamar side of the field. Lacey and Adrian Scheitnan re- soccer is a distinct possibility. • >•

M l ' V mm ;

m - j • • • Craig "Pineapple" Jones takes the ball from a Lamar player in Saturday's game. —dougpeck FREE DOPE dope—n. 1. (si) a narcotic 2. (colloq.) an imbecilic person, as one who is under the influence of a narcotic, hence. 3. (colloq.) information, as in give me the d on engineering majors. Baker College is sponsoring an informal information session to answer questions about CIVIL. MECHANICAL, and ENVIRONMENTAL Engi- neering majors. You do not have to be an SE to attend. All interested stu- dents are invited to the Baker Library at 7pm, Thursday the 14th.

A HARVARD MBA? "Cisco" Escobar and Wick Rischbieth converge on the ball in Saturday's rout of Lamar Discuss the Master in Business Administration —doug peck Program with an Admissions Representative from the Harvard Business School. Rice to host rugby tournament TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Rice University Campus, Novem- nament, begun in 1969, original- by ASUKA NAKAHARA ber 16 and 17. ly brought together teams of the The 30-team tourney cli- Texas Rugby Union at the close OFFICE OF CAREER PLACEMENT Beer, beer, beer and hard- maxes the fall rugby schedule of the fall season. Beginning in hitting action will highlight the and features rugby clubs from as 1972, the tournament added the No courses or areas of concentration are required sixth annual Lone Star Rugby far north as Minnesota and from additional flavor of out-of-state for admission. Tournament to be held on the locations as obscure as College competition, providing the op- Station. Among the entries are portunity for the best teams in collegiate champions Texas Texas to compete against teams A&M, collegiate runners-up, from all over the country. LSU and mid-American cham- The tournament's success is HAMBURGERS BY pions Kansas City Blues RFC. consistant with the exponential Also represented are North Tex- growth of the sport in Texas. It as powers, the Dallas Harlequins, has been expanded to include a and the Ft. Worth and Min- "B" division of 10 teams to pro- GOURMET neapolis RFC. vide the opportunity for less ex- Two wo mens' teams, the perienced players to compete in announces Kansas City Hookers, and Color- tournament action. . ado will also participate. They A&M took last year's crown will play Sunday at 1:00 pm. by defeating the Houston Old Rice will also field a team Boys RFC in the finals. Third which has taken its lumps in- and fourth places went to LSU Inflation Fighter Special jury-wise. Coming off a hard and Houston. Rice took a win fought win with Baylor, the from Ft. Worth before being Owls have drawn the St. Louis eliminated in the 2nd round of • ••• —•••••••••••• JJI, Bombers in the 1st round of the play. Last years' "Leather Balls" single elimination tournament. award went to the Austin RFC The Lone Star Rugby Tour- for an amazing 52 yard drop- Present this coupon for 25c off kick in the winning minutes of the game to pull out a victory in Our famous Number 10 Hamburger cohnbines % Lb. the early rounds of the. tourna- Pure Beef Patty, Charbroiled with Salad Sauce, Looking for a bright, interesting ment. All of the above teams Grated Cheddar Cheese, Shredded Lettuce, and artist person, preferably male, to will return this year. share a lovely 3-bedroom house in Smoked Bacon Strips. Memorial Park. It's on a lush Vt Each game will be 45 minutes acre and offers the ultimate in long, with three converted in- peace and quiet. Rent, approxi- Offer expires 11/30/74 mately $125 without bills. I'm 29 tramural fields to be used for the and am former bureau chief for tourney. Rice begins 1st round Limit: One Per Customer Women's Wear Daily and the Fair- child Business Newspapers. I free- action at 12 noon, with a second lance now and dabble in real game at 3 pm. The champion- estate. Call Peter Heyne, ship game will be played at 2:30 862-7439 or 524—1945. on Sunday. Continuous play will be broken up by a rowdy party Saturday night. ONE OF 17 DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT HAMBURGERS MADE WITH

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the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 20 •wlook Owis drown in Arkansas rain proximately 35 yards. Kramer by PHILIP PARKER while the Aggies pull their own by STAN BARBER Arkansas, and a personal foul If it isn't already apparent, miracles. The Farmers could be It was a cold, overcast, gave the ball to Ferguson three against Arkansas. However, Reed the SWC is all screwed up. By 6-1 and the Baptists 5-2. windy, and wet Saturday in Ra- times netting 7 yards — not fumbled, and Arkansas had the this time in the past, Texas is Historically, no team with zorback Stadium...the type of enough for the first down. La- ball as the quarter ended. steam rolling the conference and two conference losses has won day when most people stay in- ndrum came in to punt from the During the final quarter, preening for their appearance in or shared the SWC champion- doors and watch television, play endzone. The ball was snapped; Arkansas fumbled on their 45 the "Longhorn" Bowl on New ship. This year may set a prece- cards, and even study. Yet, Landrum dropped it in the end- and Piel recovered for Rice. Years Day in Dallas. dent, as three or four teams 33,301 individuals had gathered zone and the Hogs grabbed a Kramer and the Rice offense Earlier this season, though it could tie for first with 5-2 to see a football game; instead cheap touchdown. moved from there to the Owl seemed that the SWC found a marks. Likely combinations After the kick-off, the Rice 10. With a failure to convert on new champion in Texas A&M. seem to be Baylor, Texas and they saw a strange string of fourth down, Arkansas took At least until last week. Texas A&M. It also could be the events. offense started from their own The cause of this dilemma above plus the winner of the In the first half, the rush- 18 with two minutes remaining over and was backed down to was not one but two major up- SMU-Texas Tech game. stopping Rice defense kept the in the half. Kramer tried to pass the Rice four-yard-line where sets. Baylor beat Texas 34-24 In any of the permutations, Arkansas wishbone out of the but with no receivers open, he the elected to punt on fourth and SMU beat Texas A&M Baylor would be the Cotton end zone, forcing them to settle was sacked for a twelve-yard down. Again Rice moved close 18-14. But this is last week's Bowl host team. Tech has never for three field goals — their of- loss. Second down, Kramer gave and failed to convert the fourth news and the important question represented the SWC (although fences' only scores in the first to Collins who made a yard. into a first. Arkansas took it at they have played there), but is "Who goes to the Cotton half. Linebacker Rodney Norton Again, Kramer tried to pass, and the Rice eighteen and had the Bowl?" The possibilities boggle Baylor would get the nod. Pos- same luck three plays later. Rice, sibly, the Bears have the sym- and safety Randy Peil were two due to the wetness of the turf, the mind. after receiving the Arkansas punt pathy vote lined up. of the principle defenders who he slipped in the endzone to be First take the easy approach on the Owl 25, moved 75 yards Still other combinations are caused this. Freshman Joey Bev- tackled for a safety. The half and assume that Baylor and the in 7 plays (3 passes, 3 rushes, 1 Aggies win all their remaining possible. But the strangest ille recovered a fumble along ended soon after that; the score: incomplete pass) for a touch- games. (Sorry about that, Big possibility involves a tie with with many outstanding tackles. Arkansas 18 Rice 0. down. The two-point conver- Al.) Both will be 6-1 and co- SMU, Baylor and Texas A&M. End Brent Barnes also had many In the third quarter, the Hogs sion attempt was unsuccessful. champs. Consequently, A&M To set this up, SMU beats Bay- fine tackles, making a key fum- set-up the first real touchdown lor, Rice knocks off A&M, and After kick-off, Arkansas moved plays in the Cotton Bowl. ble recovery for Rice on the Owl drive of the game. From the the Aggies upset Texas. All three to within seven yards of another What happened to the rule three-yard-line. It was after this Arkansas 44, the Razorbacks that says the last team to partici- will be 5-2 and everyone else score, but time expired with the second fumble recovery that moved 56 yards in 18 plays for pate in the year-end classic rep- would have three or more losses. freaky things began to occur. final score: Arkansas 25 Rice 6. resents the SWC? For one thing, Now the perenial question the TD. Afterwards, the Owls it is a suggestion, and not a rule, "who goes to the Cotton Bowl?" With 4:18 left in the first came back with Reed in at quar- Rice ended the game with 10 to break times. Anyway, the Baylor-right? No, SMU would go half, the Owl Offense took over; terback. The Owls moved to the first downs, total offense of 72 edict would not apply. In this because they would have beaten up to this point, the offense had Arkansas 7 from their own 20 in plays for 183 yards; Arkansas case, the SWC wise men would both the other teams. However, mn 20 plays, mostly rushed with nine plays, a pass interference had 18 first downs and total of- look to the Aggie-Bear game and SMU is currently on probation 5 incomplete passes, netting ap- penalty of 25 yards against fense of 114 plays for 330 yards. declare the winner (A&M) to be for paying specialty teamers and defender of the faith and just cannot participate in post-season Jf representative. action. For the lack of anyone Colleges to replay "Super Bowl However, bear this in else, Texas A&M would return mind: a three or more way tie to the Cotton Bowl for the first Basketball dominates intram- tain patterns are emerging in bas- their respective Wednesday div- would benefit Baylor. The Bap- time since 1968. ural action, but soccer has also ketball competition. In soccer, it isions. Yet in Section "B", Straw tists have yet to win since the Even more messy probabili- begun. Football gears up for the remains too early to tell. Dogs and Comers have a good Reformation. More specifically, ties remain, such as tied games college finals planned for tomor- Archigrads and Knownames shot at the crown with 1-0 rec- Waco has not been blessed with and leaders with three losses row at Rice Stadium at 4pm. are the top squads in Monday ords. On top Thursday are The a SWC crown since 1924. That's each. Let the sadists figure these The winner of Tuesday's Lov- "A" division. In the other div- Boat and Hockey Pucks. How- so long ago, they didn't even out. Next week all the computa- ett-Baker game will challenge the ision, the race seems between ever, do not overlook Dynasty, a have the Cotton Bowl. tions may be meaningless any- victor of Wednesday's Sid Rich- Perfect Dream and the Animals. playoff participant last season. way. Both Baylor and Texas A&M Will Rice contest. The two final- The tearrts to watch on Tuesday The class of Friday nighters ap- Who knows what will can win the title outright. It is ists will play on the astroturf seem to be Rasticizers, Tube- pears to be Shakers II while happen? To decide the lucky quite possible that the Aggies field that will be modified for steaks and the Armadillos. Kerl's Gang and Slim Pichens are will not survive the hostile winner, the SWC could hold a touch football play. With 2-0 records, Prosodover tied for the lead in division "B". environment in Austin and lose huge lottery. TCU might draw to Texas. Meanwhile Baylor the black bean and be champs. After two weeks of play, cer- and Shakin' and Bakin' lead They haven't been since 1959. could cruise along undefeated Golf team finishes seventh and win it all. That game ended in a scoreless The Bears could also barf tie. in Austin tournament "THE NIGHT PORTER' GRADUATE SCHOOL INTERVIEWS Last weekend, the Rice golf team finished seventh in a field IS ROMANTIC 11/18 Dartmouth College, of sixteen at the Henry Penick Amos Tuck School of Business Tournament in Austin. On Tex- 11/19 University of Texas, MBA PORNOGRAPHY... as' home course The Horns took 11/20 Northwestern University School a hectic love affair. Among of Management top honors and SMU came in second. the film's various definitions EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS Barton Goodwin, Ernie Dan- of decadence is a strong ner, Mark Johnson, Jamie preference to do on a floor 11/18 The Proctor and Gambel Co. Diaque, and Rob Ladd participa- what most other people would 11/18-19 Los Alamos Scientific Labs. ted in the two-day affair. Ladd 11/19 ici United States, Inc. turned in the lowest score for do on a chair, table or bed... 11/21 Linbeck Construction Co. the Owls. what a kinky turn-on!" * —Vincent Csnby, New York Times '"Last Tango In Paris' is a light-hearted mmrnm romp compared to 'THE NIGHT PORTER." —Newsweek Magazine 2 DINNERS for *3.49 PLUS TAX t OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON * THE OFFER GOOD FOR 2, 3, 4, 5, OR 6 PERSONS (not valid on holidays) NIGHT ANY DAY THRU SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24.1974 PORTER JOSEPH E LEVINE presents lor NEW MANAGEMENT NEW MANAGEMENT HAL NOLEGGIO CINEMATOGRAFICO Dinner served from 4 Hot Entrees Jhe ROBERT GORDON EDWARDS/ ESA DE SIMONE Production of 4:00 to 8:30 p.m. 12 Salads JgTt'r Georges A Film by LILIANA CAVANI and all day Sunday ROYAI. 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the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 21 Despite gloomy forecasts, Rice cagers still hopeful by MARC SIEGEL rent president of the National However, the team does master a ball control game since Though not playing basket- Note: This article is for the Association of Basketball hustle and work hard, has trem- there are no outstanding shoot- ball at the same high calibre as benefit of those new students Coaches, Polk brings to Rice 24 endous enthusiasm, and seems to ers on the team that have shown our Rice gridders do, the basket- who believe that football is the years of winning experience. be a good ball-handling team. themselves thus far. ball team does have one advan- only big thing happening on Dating back to 1947, Coach This last point is all-important If you are not yet convinced tage over the "other" team — a campus on Saturday ngihts. Polk has had only 3 losing sea- as the SWC will not employ the that basketball is not as exciting fighting chance for a league The basketball season begins sons as he compiled a 338-194 30 second clock. The Owls must as football, then ponder this: championship. Saturday night at 7:30 pm on win—loss record. He has coached November 30 (Thanksgiving at Vanderbilt, Trinity, and St. weekend) against Wayland Bap- Louis, where he was best known Intramural drag racing set up tist (who?). But have no fear, for building championship teams Someone, it seems, is trying ment, is going to open the pro- The funny car show is also to be the schedule does improve, from scratch. Returning assistant to top Mr. J.R. Barker's fine in- gram up to men and women stu- working up to UH and the Univ- held on Sunday. coaches McCoy McLemore (of tramural program. The intramur- dents across the nation and so ersity of California (Berkeley, NBA fame) and Greg Williams The National College Drag al department at the University not LA). (A Rice alumnus) will help him name it the National College Racing Championship will have of Texas at Arlington has found The team roster is printed at in his cause. Drag Racing Championship. The eight racing division (elapse time something that Barker has not co-sponsor of this event will be left for the benefit of all, as only Although a young team will brackets) from old clunkers to offered — drag racing. They've the starters will be returning. certainly help Coach Polk build Green Valley Race City of Fort the high-powered machines. The Danny Carroll, Tim Moriarty, a contending Rice team, there even invited the outside world to Worth, Texas, and its owner, the eight E.T. winners will be award- and Charles Daniels. Along with are drawbacks. This is evidenced participate. But drag racing?? nationally known drag racer, Bill ed trophies and merchandise the many new, young young by the pre-season predictions. What do you expect from the Hielscher. gifts. Then they will run for the faces on the team will be Rice's The Owls are a nolo-oontendere UT system, anyway? This racing event will be held top eliminator honors and the new coach, Bob Polk. The cur- choice for the cellar. Before this year, only stu- the first Saturday in April, 1975. winner will be named National Three days only! In Concert! dents from the state of Texas To give the college students a College Drag Racing Champion. were eligible to participate in special treat a big funny car More info will be available in these races. Now after three show is scheduled that night. the spring. So get ready, all you years, Jim Garrett, the director College students may attend free racing jocks!!! of the UTA Intramural Depart- of charge Saturday night only. DR& THE .MEDICIN HOOE SHOKW "But we can't get our picture on the cover of Runners qualify for NCAA meet the Rolling Stone! " The Rice cross-country team fourth with 112, and SMU fifth college runners. ran through the mud at Glen- with 125. Rice's Jeff Wells took the THURS., FRI. & SAT. NOV. 14,15, & 16! brook Golf Course Saturday to The field was the largest of lead after three miles and began place third in District VI NCAA to pull away with a torrid pace. I St Ractillo Doors open 8:00 P.M. this season with over 100 com- Ld DdOllllC 227-2036 or 227-3788 and qualify for the NCAA petitors entered in the six-mile Arkansas' Randy Melacon was Championships in two weeks race. The Arkansas and McNeese the only one able to keep up The team championship went to teams consist largely on intern- with Wells. Melancon has run a Arkansas with 55 points. ational runners from Ireland, 4:04 mile and said before the McNeese University of Louisiana who are often more experienced race that he thought he would

AMERICAS FAVORITE PIZZA was second with 82, Rice third and have a superior distance run- beat Wells. However, Wells' pace with 88, University of Houston ning background than American was so fast that Melancon was forced to give up before five Roy's Memory Shop miles, and he failed to finish the. Comic Books Old Records XEROX: Special race. Original Movie Posters student prices for thesis Wells sprinted away to win Early Recordings & dissertations. Instant Reproduction Co. his sixth meet in a row with a Roy Bonario, Owner fine 30:36 over the muddy 2312 Bissonnet 3511 Milam 526-1117 Giant course. Second place was 32 seconds behind. Wells, who suc- Arden Keith Hoak cessfully defended the title he won last year, has now won 15 of his last 18 races. Pizza arden's Meanwhile, Rice's John Lod- wick was finishing strongly to claim fourth place in his best Custom Framers of Distinction race of the season. In grabbing Prints — Mirrors fourth place, Lodwick beat both Oil Paintings the best runners from Arkansas BRING THIS COUPON pooooooooooooooooooos 522-5281 and the University of Houston. SPT 25 -wfW • 10% Discount to Rice Community Although Arkansas' first 2131 Richmond placer was fifth, all five Razor- back scorers finished ahead of With this coupon, buy Houston, Texas any giant, large or Rice's third man, Rory Trup, medium pizza at who was 23rd. Gary Huss in regular price and 27th and Larry Nettles in 33rd receive one pizza of Reynold's Barber & Style Shop the next smaller 2522 Amherst were the other scorers for the size with equal number Houston Owls. Rounding out the compet- of ingredients FREE! One coupon per visit, Natural Hair Styling ition for Rice were Bob Nellums please. and Scott Buttinghausen. ft O*** P for Men & Women •y»d inartOlfntt Not Aao*d Al;irlJi;iui for appointment call cross-country team will be the QQQQOQQOOQQQOQQQi 528-8404 St\ it • InfK H ;itnr Southwest Conference Cham- Shop Closed Mondays pionships on Monday, November 18, at Roman Forest Golf Course. After that comes the Share a today**. NCAA Championships in Bloom- ington, Indiana on November II COLLISION REPAIR ESTIMATES 25, for which Rice qualified this weekend. DOMSSTIC A FOREIGN At the conference meet, the 7919 Greenbriar 747-0395 BODY REPAIRS & PAINTING Owls will have a difficult task in beating Arkansas and Texas, ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY STATE BANK which are always hard to beat at four miles. Jeff Wells will prob- ably have to run his best race of v the season in order to defend his 52<-37«1 title against the likes of Texas' C 1 Tim Patton and a revenged- minded Randy Melancon, but at DEMO'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER this point anything seems pos- sible. the rice t. resher, november 14, 1974—page 22 Brown, Baker to battle for powderpuff championship

by CHEAPSHOT, MYRTLE for Jones as they demolished the tallied four times, including a MACINTYRE, TONTO Jockettes, 39—0. The Little 55^yard run around right end. SCHESINGER, ET AL Brown Jugs sneaked past Cathy Freeman wreacked havoc Playing despite the cold rain Hanszen 15—12. on Jones both on offense and on Sunday afternoon, Baker and Baker scored on six of eight defense. She scored on one Brown won the first round possessions, using quick pitches 60—yard interception and Powder Puff games. Baker's fine and counter plays to shred the returned another stolen pass to running game proved too much Jones defense. Shelly Moore the Jones 2 before she lost her flag. Frosh, Debbie Turner, col- lected Baker's last touchdown as time ran out. The Baker defense equaled the heroics of the offense. They shut down the Jockette's run- ning attack early and forced them to rely on a passing game hampered by the rain and the Brown secondary, Noseguard — Tina Tomson was triple-teamed by the Jones line, but she made her presence felt in the back- field. After the Jones—Baker battle, Hanszen challenged Brown's two-year-old dominance of Powder Puff competition. ..but the game belonged to Baker. Brown won the toss and —wi/ey sanders marched the length of the field, only to have Katy Ross' touch- teams slid off the field at the verted for the extra point. The down called back by a hotly half with a score of 12—0. Brown defense again stifled contested clipping call. Brown's defense jelled in the Hanszen and gave the Jugs good Han szen's Alpha Morgan re- second half and completely cut field position. Taking advantage, sponded with a solo streak good off Alpha's "one man show" Bobbie Yeager scored another 6 for 6 points, but the extra point running attack. Brown got roll- points with minutes left. The conversion failed Brown's of- ing when they forced Hanszen to point-after went awry, but fense drove to Hanszen's 5 yard punt from their own endzone. Hanszen now trailed 12-12 line, but couldn't punch it in. Hanszen fumbled the snap to They were unable to crack the On Hanszen's next possession, give the Jugs safety. After Brown defense and the score Alpha Morgan again broke for a Hanszen's free punt, Brown stood. touchdown, leading to a confer- drove the ball to the Hanszen's Next Sunday Jones meets ence between coaches and 20. Katy Ross scooted the Hanszen in the consolation bowl officials about stiff-arming and remaining distance for a Brown at 1:30 and at 3:15. Brown and Jones girls had their moments in the rain.... flag-guarding rules. The extra touchdown and quarterback Baker battle it out for first place point was foiled by Brown. The Bobbie Yeager successfully con- honors.

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the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 23 [rice people's calendar)

Thursday the fourteenth Sunday the seventeenth 7pm. W. W. Bledsoe on "Automatic 7:30pm. Rice Christian Community 8pm. Rice Design Alliance. Ham man Theorem Proving." Mech Lab 254. meeting. HB223. Hall. 5pm. Rice Christian Scientists meet- 8pm. El Chacal de Naueltoro. Media 10pm. Steelyard Blues. Lovett com- 1:30pm. Powderpuff football. Hans- 7:15pm. Intro lecture on Silva Mind mons. Free. ing. SH203a. zen vs. Jones. Old track stadium. Control. SH303. Free. Center film series. 7pm. Phi Beta Kappa meeting. 3:15pm. Powderpuff football. Brown 8pm. "Early Days in America's Musi- 10pm. Pat Garret and Billy the Kid. SH301. vs. Baker. Old track stadium. cal Culture." Howard Hanson. Lovett commons. Free. Sunday the twenty-fourth 7pm. Transactional Analysis lecture. 3:30pm. Organ Recital. Rice Mem- Grand Hall. SH203b. orial Chapel. Werner Jacob. Saturday the twenty-third 7:07pm. CWAP renews surveillance 7:30pm. ICSA seminar on Social 7:05pm. Law for Laymen. Same as Wednesday the twentieth of Bobby Lockett. Sciences packages. HB127. Saturday. 3:09pm. Exactly eight weeks since 8pm. L'Amour Fou. Media Center 7:30pm. Paint Your Wagon. Brown 7pm. Society of Physics Students SASBBBQBDABB. series. $1.50 or $1 with Rice ID. Friday the fifteenth commons. Free. meets. PL210. 7:30pm. Steelyard Blues. Lovett 11:59pm. Last item in calendar. 8pm. My Uncle Antoine. Media Cen- 7:30pm. Grand Hall. Ralph Yarbor- commons. Free. 6pm. Thresher staff meeting. Lovett ter. $1.50 or $1 with Rice ID. ough to speak. Rice Democratic PDR. 8pm. KTRU's "Africa" feature Dick Caucus. and notices! 7:30pm. Rice Christian Community Gregory. 91.7 FM. 8pm. Organ Recital. Rice Memorial meeting. HB223. 10pm. Paint Your Wagon. Brown Chapel. Klaus Kratzenstein. 7:30pm. Take the Money and Run. Commons. Free. 9:13pm. Shostakovich is purged Lectures — The Brown Founda- Service — Civil Service bro- Wiess College film series. Free. again. tion-J. Newton Rayzor chures, Announcement No. 8pm. Media Center film to be an- Monday the eighteenth nounced. Thursday the twenty-first lecture series will present 414 for summer employment 10pm. Wiess film. Freebie. 7pm. Rice Pre-Med society meeting. Howard Hanson, director with the government are 11:58pm. Yes, but will I ever get SH309. 5pm. Rice Christian Scientist meet- paid again? 7pm. Chem 101a exam. Chem lec- ing. SH203a. emeritus of the Eastman available in the Placement Of- ture. 6:30pm. Rice SIMS meeting. SH462. School of Music and director fice. These brochures are in 8pm. Rice Players present Who's 6:47pm. This is the wrong time to be Saturday the sixteenth Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Nov. anywhere. of the Institute of American short supply, so do not wait 18-23. Tickets on sale in RMC. 7pm. Transactional Analysis lecture. Music at the University of too long. 9am. Graduate Wives' Garage Sale. SH203b. 7pm. Richardson College lecture. * * * 2625 University Blvd. SH301. 8pm. Howard Hanson. "Freedom Rochester, at 8pm on Tues- 3:09pm. Seventh anniversarv of From the Press: The Artist and day, Nov. 19 and Thursday, SASBBBQBDABB. the Critic." Grand Hall, RMC. 7:05pm. Law for Laymen: "Income Tuesday the nineteenth Nov. 21 in the Grand Hall of Aid — Financial Aid Appliaca- Tax Law Changes." KTRU, 91.7 Friday the twenty-second tions for the 1975-76 aca- 7pm. Dr. Subtelny's Class Review. the RMC. FM. 6pm. Thresher staff meeting. Lovett * * * demic year will be available at 8pm. The Green Wall. Media Center. Bio 131. PDR. $1.50 or $1 with Rice ID. 7 pm. Rice Sailing Club meeting. 7:30pm. Pat Garret and Billy the Honor — Because of an Honor the Financial Aid Office be- SH309. Kid. Lovett film series. Free. System violation, the Proctor ginning Monday, November has placed a student on disci- 18, 1974. These applications : misclassif ieds plinary probation until May must be completed and re- Arts 4 3 1/435 (Computer Please help. Don't throw away Is a WOW! possible against the 15, 1975. The student also turned by January 1, 1975. * * * Graphics) is about to be discon- your empty SX-70 film packs. Aggies? It better be, because I loses credit for a homework tinued, anyone who would be Send them by campus mail to can't afford the steak dinner I assignment in the course in Computer — Because of the ille- interested in taking it next 799 Baker, or call 633-6681 af- bet. Win one for the Gipper, which the violation occurred. * * * gal use of another person's semester please call 729-3606, if ter 6:30pm and I will pick them Owls! Oops! - Marc Siegel, WRC Books — Jones College is computer account, the Proc- enough interest is shown, up. Cliff Walters. '77. * % * * * * holding a book sale Thursday, tor has reprimanded and perhaps it will be continued. November 21 from 9 to 12 in fined a student. * * * I love you no less than you love Karol: If you're going to Albu- front of Fondren Library. *f* *i» querque for Christmas break I'd me, and if you love me not at all Lost: A grey-blue-white CPO like a ride. Steve, 528-0492. - then much more. jacket. If found, please call * * * 521 -9766 and ask for Jerry. * * * Desperate!!! I need used panty- For Sale: '73 Dodge Tradesman For Sale: World Traveler ten 6 tickets for Harrison hose for myself and friends for Van. V-8 360, all power. speed bike, good shape, runs concert. Excellent seats. Make big party: Please bring all you Equipped for camping. Excellent well, lock included. $65, Call New component stereos. Prices offer. 522-8839. can spare to SRC 652, ask for condition. Call Jay Hessel. Ed, 524-8775. lower than discount houses. * * * Andy. 526-8641 nights. * * * Harmon-Kardon, Yamaha, EPI, 1 promise to love and cherish •1: * * * 'i* * Advent, ESS, Braun, etc. . .$350 Do us a favor and please return your piano for a mere $100 to Lost: One genuine armpit hair and up. Call after 7. 523-0205. $200. Lin x520 or 795-5280. Piano player wanted for Sid our hats. Our boss is very per- mustache near SRC parking lot. Rich Stage Band. Call Roger, turbed. —Reed & Malloy, If found please see Andy, 652 523-5718. 6-SUZY-9er over and out etc. - Found: One large tan and white SRC. Reward: One date with * * * sfc Jjc Will the young lady who bor- with a touch of black puppy. high school beauty of your rowed my History of Technol- Call 529-8325. choice. Lost: Timex electric calendar For Sale: Panasonic calculator, ogy notes please return them? I * * * * * * watch in men's locker room on Hist 102b paperbacks, best of- need them. SH, 481-1363. If anybody finds a black puppy * * * Tuesday, Nov. 5. Watch is silver fers/cheap. 524-1717. Daniel. Wanted: JBL speakers. L-100, with white breast, which re- with a scratched crystal and a * * * Brand new Weather Reports L-88, or similar. Ext. 1233 or sponds to the name "Malissa", Speidel band. A reward of $5 "Mysterious Traveler" album, 668-4128. please contact Henry Chu, and a six pack of Coors is offer- In desperate search of a couch in $1.50. I just didn't like it. John, 522-6735. ed for its return. Call 524-3665. satisfactory to good condition. * * * 795-5316. * * * If you own a couch which you have no neccessity for(we are Maggie - Keep your butt tucked Congratulations M.B. for receiv- Room for rent. Close to campus. willing to spend up to $40), Loving a nursing student can be in — it distracts the players. ing the 1st Burger King credit Quiet. $75/month. Call please contact Room 305 Baker hazardous to your health and •j* ^ card for your unfailing dedica- 668-7940 evenings. College or call 521-9114. Ask * * * well-being. tion to the Whopper Tradition. - for Jeff, Walt, or Clark. Love - Apple and Tennis Ball. * * * A bunch of about 10 keys on a * * * Members of the Pre-Med society th e

round key chain was lost on Oct. P.O . Lost: HP-45 calculator in Phys- Oren, I love you madly and interested in doing volunteer Houston , 29 in or around the gym. If work at St. Joe's Psychiatric ics Amp. If found pleare leave in passionately. So where are you? ric e Baker Office for reward. No found, please return to Wiess (Signed) The Green Grabber. Hospital: If you are interested in Bo > questions asked. 228 or call 526-7007. Ask for * * * working with Art Therapy, con- Peter. Dear Sheryl: Restrain Nicky. We tact Rachelle Smith at can't take anymore of this shit. 524-1289. Charlie's Hi Lo Auto Supply * * * 1 g| - Hanszen College. 8 M g 2522 TANGLEY IN THE VILLAGE * * * >4 open WANTED — the young lady PART-TIME JOB OPPOR- 7:30 - 7:30 por Your Domestic or Foreign Car Needs from Brown or Jones who left 8 Sunday the reserve room at 5:19 Sunday TUNITY: 4 MINUTES 9:00 -3:00 STUDENT DISCOUNTS 524-9137 afternoon and was promptly FROM RICE IN BAYLOR swallowed up by the mists. You RESIDENT'S HOME. Will have long blond hair, a long pay $2 an hour to reliable PLAYBOY CLEARANCE white sweater, a brown spiral Rice student to pick up 8 and 1970's 1 Buck 1960's 2 Bucks chemistry notebook, and a black 9 year old, well-behaved chil- Also Misc. Girlie Mags Back to 50's umbrella. Please call 528-6781 dren at Poe Elementary (on 50 cents No trades Thursday night after dinner, or Hazard) at 2:40pm and sit COLLEEN'S BOOK STORE Friday between 8am and with them in home on Quen- 6880 Telephone Open 9-5 641-1753 9:30am. by until 5pm Monday-Friday. * * * Private home in quiet neigh- borhood. Perfect for FREE STUDY TIME. No house- Wedding Photography work. Must have car. Please by daniel boone cycle! call for interview: 524-4134 ED MOERS after 5pm Mon-Fri or any- time on weekends. Job begins c 5318 CRAWFORD 5287109 24 8 x 10 Color Photos — 120 Dec. 2. 4% blocks from Herman Park 351-1778 the rice thresher, november 14, 1974—page 24