\i i Winter Sports Ten Pages Coverage The Thresher This Week An All-Student Newspaper For 47 Yaars

Volume 51—Number 3 HOUSTON, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 LCB Clarifies Position As Students Hold Inquiries: Rice Asks "What Next?" Following Soph Party Raid Police Hit Dance Dean of Students S. W. Hig- University Policy: And Could Again- ginbotham sent the following State Liquor Laws letter to Councilman-at-Large Will Enforce Law Bill Randol: Must Be Obeyed By BILL BROYLES "As a result of the occur- The Inter-College Court and Sadly enough, the rumors were ences at the Sophomore All the Student Association Social true—Flush had flashed. School Party ... it has be- Committee will be given the re- come necessary to call your Three members of the Liquor sponsibility of investigating the attention to paragraph 7 of Control Board, twenty patrolmen, Sophomore Class Party, Dean of the Regulations Governing and assorted newsmen made a Students S. W. Higgenbotham Student Organizations? and grand entrance at the Sophomore said Monday. Student Social Functions dated class party, Saturday night. Jurisdiction on matters of this May, 1963. This paragraph Dodging the toilets and quickly sort is the concomitant respon- THE DEVIL AND GOD—Two itinerant actors portrayed by sets forth the University reg- discarded beercups, the policemen sibility of the two organizations. Michael Cox and John Raymond discuss their roles in a scene from ulations on drinking at student moved rapidly through the crowd, Bill Randol of the Social Com- Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer-Prize-winning drama, J. B., which social functions. Note that it examining both drinks and I. D.'s. mittee and Jim Edd Jones of the opens tonight in Hamman Hall for a three-day run. does not set aside the regula- LESS THAN TWO hours later, Inter-College Court will lead the Other lead roles in the Rice Players production are Michael tions of the Texas Liquor Con- investigation. Holmes as J. B. and Claudie Pettigrew as his wife. The play was SA President Max. Jaffe was pay- trol Act quoted therein. THIS DECISION was made in directed by David Dannenbaum, speech and drama coach at St. ing $240 in bonds for the release "Please emphasize to all stu- a meeting held Monday, attended John's School. Designer of the contemporary open set was Rice of fourteen of the sixteen stu- dent organizations that these by S. A. President Mike Jaffe, graduate Joe Rider. dents arrested. Two girls were regulations must be obeyed at Sophomore Class President Jim- A symposium on the play will be held in Hamman Hall after turned over to the juvenile au- situdent social functions and my Cochran, Dean Higginbotham, tonight's performance which begins at 7:30 pm, Curtain time for thorities, and were not booked. that the organizations are sub- and. Director of Development Thursday and Friday nights is 8:00 pm. "Why?" one puzzled student ject. to disciplinary action in Howard Thompson. Tickets are $1.50, with a special price to students of $1.00, and asked a policeman. case of violations." may be purchased at the door. Season tickets may be obtained in "You were breaking the law. S. A. President Jaffe remarked that the Sophomore Class will, the Student Center for the student price of $2.00. Wherever the law is being bro- unreleased source. According to probably be dealt with as an or- ken, we will raid," was his an- Knoles, "We checked our files, ganization, but no definite com- swer. and found no record of a license ments on disciplinary action or to sell or serve beer at the place Wiess Moves Some Members Out; A conversation with Mr. H. C. judicial procedure could be made, where the party was held. Knoles of the Texas Liquor Con- as the investigation lias net yet To Receive Plans For New Rooms trol Board gave a more reliable "The information had said that jbegun. answer to this oft-repeated, puz- underage people would be there, j By HUGH RICE KELLY the more valuable members of After the meeting, Dean Hig- zling question—why? and that beer would be served. ! Over the summer Wiess Col- the College were lost in the move. ginbotham drew attention to the We then obtained a search war- | lege adopted a "cutting" program A total of nine members were "WE WILL NOT tolerate or regulations regarding student condone any person under 21 con- rant." • [ similar in some repsects to the finally prevented from obtaining social functions, and said they suming an alconolic beverage at' controversial Hanszen "merit" on-campus housing. The list ex- IN ORDER TO prevent a false J would not be changed. These al- parties such as this, or in any plan. empted officers and others who raid, Knoles and a policewoman I low the serving of beer under public place. If we receive in- Wiess Housing Chairman Car- were required for various reasons proceeded the assembled squad in- | certain provisions; e.g., compli- formation of a party like this roll Keilers explained th a t a n to remain on campus. to the hall. "At the time, a po- i ance with the Liquor Control Act taking place, we will take steps "amazingly" low attrition rate of licewoman and I went to the Odd- ! in regard to consumption by All Houston people except sen- to arrest and prosecute any vi- college members over the summer fellows Hall, paid $2.75, and en- ; minors. iors were automatically excluded. olator." prompted drastic measures. Cer- Four Houston students aside terod to verify the information." ' WHEN ASKKD about the fu- tain members of the college were from athletes and officers final- The information leading to the Mr. Knoles had "no trouble" j ture' of Rico social functions. forced off campus to make room ly obtained residence in the col- raid was received Fridav from an (Continued on Page G) Dean II igginbotham replied, "The for the freshmen annually as- lege. | regulations in regard to liquor signed to the college. WIESS RECEIVED a total of | must, he enforced, and the ,,r- THE LIST from which names 35 actual applications complete Kahn's 'Cloak-And-Dagger' Bidding j gani'/atioii will be responsible f• 4, formances the night of November ever, a request has been ap- ary anthology, "Janus," request- The trail, ending with the suc- President Pitzer announced Mon- 24. proved for late hours during ed a $500 grant to facilitate the cessful purchase of the books, be- day. Dead Week and Finals. publication, this year, of several gan in April of this year, when ACCORDING TO Mike Jaffe, The lectures, tii be known as the library received a letter-from According to President Nan- issues of the magazine. President of the Student Asso- the President's Lecture Series, cy Stokesberry the number of Published in 1958, '60 and '62 an international brokerage firm, ciation, the contract was signed will deal with recent develop- people using the library after • as. a, single, yearly issue, "Janus" announcing the sale of the Nadler by the school's social chairman merits in some field of inquiry 11:30 during the Spring semes- accepts articles from many Library. after "consultation with certain which transcends traditional lines ter did not warrant the exten- sources: student body members, On President Pitzer's instruc- members of the student center between disciplines. sion of hours on such grounds. faculty, alumni, promising young tions to look into the matter, Dr. board and the executive commit- Professor W. B. Lehmann, The College as a whole did not writers and some professionals. Robert L. Kahn. now Chairman tee of the Student Association." Chairman of the Department of demonstrate a strong desire or Last year's editor failed to print of the Department o f Foreign The Student Center Board has Germanic, languages at the Uni- need for later hours. an edition of the magazine. Languages, collected information been considering booking the en- versity of Texas, will be the first The now traditional priv- HARLAN TOLD the Senate on Professor Nadler and his li- tertainer for at least three lecturer in the series. He will ilege of two 12:30 permissions that the • administration had brary. As a result of this in- months. The question was still discuss "Towards Machine Trans- per week for Senior^ has been granted the $700 dollars needed formation, Dr. Kahn was sent not finally settled when, on a lation" at 4 pm on Wednesday, approved by Dean Alma Lowe. for the first "Janus" edition, this summer to Vienna, to pre- tie vote, the board rejected the October 2, in the Fondren Library (Continued on Page 4) sent Rice's offer to the broker- (Continued on^age 6) Lecture Lounge. Sect ?4ttd *7&e IRice Student

Saturday night somebody kicked a sleeping dog. unreasonable and arbitrary—as we think it is— To the surprise of fourteen people under the age and its enforcement may be spotty. But the law of 21 and the chagrin of the Sophomore class, is still on the books, and every Rice students iMumir he still has the teeth he was bom with. knows it; no one not legally permitted to do so For the student body, the administration and should suppose that he takes no risk if he takes the Thresher, this is what is known as a sticky a drink. wicket. c, We are in no position to condemn the students The beer-drinking Rice student has for years who were caught, just as we do not condemn the held an uneasy truce with a semi-fundamentalist many other violators who were overlooked. The municipality whose adherence to the puritan sin, if there is one, is not in getting caught; every Southern ethic has been unwavering in its public other student who contributed his tacit approval pronouncements but something less than con- or his physical presence is just as involved in sistent in its private practice. whatever questions the incident raises. Some of Not that the under-21 Rice beer drinker wasn't these are suggested elsewhere on this page. warned. Every student officer has had a chance What is at least clear is that random raids to read Section 7 of the Regulations Governing will not stop Rice students from drinking. Neither Student Organizations, and every student has been is friendly enforcement an answer to an un- exposed to the pertinent sections of the 1 exas realistic law nor "boys will be boys" an answer Liquor Control Act. What they counted on was to irresponsible drinking. fifty years of officially averted eyes or the vague The way things stood a week ago, and, bar- Sorry, old man. No ID, no tbeer. feeling that somebody in the administration had ring a sudden fit of enlightment in the state a direct line to the Liquor Control Board. legislature, the way they will stand a month from I or the Rice student directly or indirectly in- now, is simple. The vaguely prohibitionist public volved. the enforced repentence of a brief imprison- will be happy with its law; the college boys will ment and small fine is a novel and unpleasant carry on in the usual manner, making occasional PERSPECTIVE experience. He can dream up a whole litany of offerings to the conscience of the community. injustices involved in his arrest or public em- College students are college students. barassment from erratic and selective enforcement 1 he law is the law. | Our Phantom Competence j to the seemingly patent absovdities of the law itself. Like we said, it's a sticky wicket. g The injustices of the liquor laws under which the com-g But they just don't hold up. 1 he law may be Staff gmunity and the University operate have been argued often,j= |j\vell, and with good reason. To operate under erraticallyg gen forced laws which require occasional sacrifices in the l'orm 3 gof arrests, expulsion, and probation, as the community and! gluniversity laws have in past years, is to sacrifice reason|| Student Senate ||to expediency. But few of us would have the working ar-H =rangenients that usually exist between the authorities and= Start irith the assumption that student govern- of his predecessors have wanted to do them. But gthe drinking student disrupted: they represent the only! ment at Rice exists to serve some useful purpose, he will never be able to make an all-school govern- gsolution to a sticky problem. = ment out of prefabricated parts designed for the .-hid to that the corollary that any government H Texas law, as well as University policy, is designed tog should be designed to jit the purpose it serves. exclusive use of a college system. gprevent and punish excessive and irresponsible use of alco-g (Question: Where does that leave the Student 1 he parts are jerry-rigged anyway. 1 he Senate gholic beverages. The ambiguity in the enforcement of these! Semite ? is" just as much a failure as an intercollege council glaws which resulted in" the arrest of sixteen students lasts gSaturday night stems from a variety of roots. The first ofg Answer: About as anachronistic as class gov- as it is as an all-school government. Discussion gthese is the difficulty of thoroughly and uniformly enforcing!! ernments and buggy whips. of problems common and unique to the colleges is gthe laws. But tittle is undoubtedly* some uncertainty on theS 1 he student officer who serves on his college reserved for other places than the floor of the gpart of the authorities of both the community and the Uni-ij cabinet and sits on the Senate is wasting his time, Senate, just as it would be in a comprehensive and gversity concerning a definition of competence in the use off! galcohol, and this often works to the advantage of the student.g and most who do so know it. ITieir first loyalty well-designed plan of government. is to their college. If past Senates are any indica- In short, to confine the Senate within the g Few of us would argue with the intent of the law, but! tion. the attitude of tins year's senators will be structure of an intercollege council is to emasculate gits rather arbitrary division, at age 21, between those com-j gpetent and incompetent to make their "own decisions often! reflected m an amazing lack ol respect for their the Senate and offer nothing to the colleges. gseems unrealistic and leaves something to be desired. Tog official position m a body that purports to be the glive in an ostensibly puritan community demands sacrifices,! highest student legislative authority on the campus. I here are two alternatives open to the Senate gand these we make in the form of infrequent arrests, and! We are not trying to pre-judge this year's for its future development, and the pair are by no gpenalties assessed by a harassed administration. An absusd! =system, but we can live with it. ! Senate members: as individuals, their intentions are means mutually exclusive. I hrough design or by surely good enough. And yet we have the feeling accident, more and more of the Senate's work is g In our thinking on the subject of drinking, however,! being done through committee— not the ephemeral that I hev, like so many of their predecessors, will gthere is a tendency to be as self-righteous about our compe-g soon enough run up hard against the realities of and much-scorned study committee but the per- !tence as the community is about its purtanical laws. Weg all-school institutions on this campus and seek manent and highly important administrative com- gassume that we are competent to use liquor responsibly, org elsewhere for better and more important uses for mittee that is responsible for much that is valuable gat least assume responsibility for its use. We assume as! gwell that we ought to be the sole arbiters of our competenceg their time. All we have to go on is past experience in all-school activity. 1 he Social Committee, g—that our evaluation for our use of alcohol ought to be suf-g Student Committee on Education Policy, Forum ami a persistent feeling that there is something gficient and final. g , fundamentally wrong with the way all-school gov- Committee and Student Center Board are examples g This rationale has merits, particularly if the acousticsg ernment i.- jHit together on this campus. of such committees, and the possibilities exist for Hjof our social structure are such that self-criticism can be= still more. Each of these student groups share at I lie Student Senate is a strange animal: It gheard within. No doubt such a healthy social structure would! looks like an intercollege council, but it makes least one common feature with all the others: 't gpolice its own use of alcohol by ostracism and other means.g noises like an all-school legislature. As a result, performs an important function for all the students gSurely excessive use of alcohol speaks for itself. But ourg what the Senate lacks most is a sense of purpose. that is at once administrative and creative and that gacoustics fail us: neither the voices of self-criticism nor thoseg gof excessive use seem to be heard, if social events are takeng And why shouldn't it? Its members, as in- could not be performed by any college acting alone. gas the measure. g dividuals1 who are sufficiently concerned with the * 1 nese committees, together with a selection of g It may well be that'the pressures, financial and other-! the more important extra-curricular activities, are future ot student government to take the time to gwise, of staging social events each weekend of the yearjj serve on it, do have a purpose, and their purpose so significant a part of Rice organizational life gexhaust both the ability and the urge to be imaginative.!! centers around their college. I hey do not think like that they deserve recognition and representation on §|But the fSct remains that "Flush" type affairs fill many of! senators, and they do not act like senators, and, an expanded Student Association Executive Com- gthe dates on our calendar. Often a social function at Riceg gis no more than a gathering of couples, rock and roll, and! what's more, nobody really expects them to. mittee. gbeer in a setting that is little thought of if little desired.! 1 here are many who think that the increasing "Minutes Approved After Heated Debate" was gSuch gatherings seldom spawn conversation or intercourse! the. headline of a 1 hresher April Fool story last importance of the colleges has robbed the Senate gof any kind between participants. g year, and if that more or less accurately describes of any legitimate legislative function. If they are M It is^ tragic to find our social needs so easily satisfied.! what most students think the Senate does, it does right, the Senate itself might eventually dissolve gThe "Flushes" serve only to reflect an escape from the dis-g not seem to make much difference. We really itself out of an overwhelming sense of boredom, gciplines—intellectual, esthetic, emotional, and physical—that! gare necessary to meaningful relationships. They serve asg ought to have an all-school government, the think- preferring the relative grace of suicide to the gescapes from, or alternatives to situations which might make|| embarrassment of senility. ing seems to go, and since we don't begin to gthe business of life meaningful. Sensitivity in love, music,g know what to do with a real one anyway, we But we still hold out the hope that there gart—or even toward one's date—find no reception in the Odd! might as well keep the one we've got. remains some real function for the Senate as the gFellows hall. It knows only impotent sensualism and the! Surely there are more important things for the voice of the whole student body on matters of uni- gclamor of a gregarious crowd. . J President of the Student Body to do than tell versity policy If the leaders of the student body can g We may righteously be indignant that some of our num-j gber have been rather randomly inconvenienced, but such! the freshmen, "College is the place where you find this purpose, then they must also redesign the gindignation must find expression as the companion of healthyg learn to doubt" or make cash bonds in the middle Senate to fit it, perhaps filling it with representatives gself-criticism. If we are to receive privileges from a com-! chosen at large by academic major designations of the night, valuable or necessary as these acti- gmunity that only grudgingly relents from its Puritanism,! vities may respectively be. We are certain, in fact, and sending the college officers back to do the gwe must use them well. §j that the current occupant of that office does want work they really want to do. 1 T. G.I to do a good many of these things, just as so many EJK WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 THE THRESHER Three The Test Ban Vs. National Attitude: SIGHTS - Senate Cuts Nasty Ads, If Can Be Significant Development and SOUNDS Discusses Beer, Janus By CHARLES DEMITZ By JOHN FRANKS ing in a far more stable world By GRETCHEN YIC Sammy's to the basement after order. Yea, though you walk in the In reference to future parties, the remodeling is completed. Yesterday the United States The treaty has also illus- valley of the cottontongue, you the Student Senate last night The proposed Student Confer- Senate ratified the nuclear trated the greatest obstacle to will fear no evil. For the Texas moved to "pen a resolution" to ence on a topic such as nuclear test ban treaty by a substan- be overcome if we are to re- Liquor Control Board is your the effect that the themes and disarmament or morality was ten- tial margin. As a measure to spond in the most advantage- witness, and the Park Place Po- advertising of same should be in tatively set for March. ease tensions in the cold war, ous way to the new Soviet at- lice Station your shield. And al- good taste, i.e., not vulgar or Blake Touchstone will pen a the treaty leaves a great deal titude. ways let your conscience be your obscene, whether or not this is letter to NSA taking exception to be desired. IN DEBATING the ratifica- guide. Now that all those nasty, done for the sake of Rice's per- to their release requesting a daily Hopes that it might slacken tion of the treaty, many have beery parties have been wiped off haps unusual sense of humor. •' vigil in reference to the church the arms race have been con- assumed at the outset that the the Rice social calendar, the fun- The Administration's directive bombing in Alabama and a boy- siderably dampened by the ar- Russians will cheat. Others loving Swamper is faced with regarding drinking at Rice par- cott of the ten firms that employ guments of both sides in the feel that the Soviet Union 35% of the Birmingham popu- thwarted urges and creeping en- ties was announced, pointing out debate over its ratification. would never have accepted the lation because the latter request nui. that the Regulations of Student Those who opposed the treaty treaty unless it was decidedly seems somewhat irrelevant. Organizations do not alter the did so primarily on the ground to their advantage. Many WE SUGGEST some defensive Texas Liquor Laws. that it would interfere with Americans have acquired such measures: inveterate board-tread- In further business, the "new, the development of big'ger and •in anti-Soviet bias that they ers may gorge this week. Their COMPLETE dynamic Rice Student Senate" better weapons. One might .-of devious ulterior motives in fare-cheesecake, "Gentlemen Pre- approved Thresher officers, mov- RIB-EYE DINNER think that this is what a test every Soviet proposal. fer Blondes" and cotton candy at ed to sell Campaniles unclaimed 980 ban treaty is intended to do, These suspicions are not Theatre, Inc. Ask any freshman. before the beginning of the new . Orders To Go but supporters of the treaty only largely unfounded, but The Rice 1' 1 a y e r s contrast semester to parties who have ex- have assured us that it will in quite dangerous at the pres- "Blondes" with Archibald Mac- pressed interest in them, and of- no way hamper the arms race. ent time. It is essential that Leish's "J. B.," a drama which QUALITY fered an indefinite amount of we be open-minded in consid- has yet to misfire in any shape ALTHOUGH THE test ban support to "Janus." will have little or no effect ering Soviet proposals and or form; performances Wednes- Steak House Volunteers were asked for a on the cold war, it is quite pos- sufficiently flexible in our pol- day through Friday. Go. 3506 Bissonnet committee to investigate the pos- sibly one of the most signifi- icy to make the most of the MO 7-2582 Surveying the film scene, we sibility of extending Dead Week cant developments in world af- opportunities available. 11114 S. Post Oak find hope. Playing Atlas this and. or the reading period for fairs in this decade. The real A failure to achieve positive PA 3-6234 week is "8Va," Fellini's do-it- one or both finals sessions this importance of the treaty is steps toward disarmament be- 6224 Westheimer yourself venture in psychother- year, and a new committee was that it was the first manifes- cause of prejudice would be SU 2-4002 apy, now at the River Oaks. "The announced to study the possibil- tation of what appears to be disastrous. The continued ex- 12448 Memorial Drive Caretakers," at Loew's, presents ity of moving the machines in a marked change in Soviet istence of an East-West stale- Robert Stack as an analyst minus foreign policy. It could very mate seems inevitable, but it his Thompson. well be the first step toward need not be enforced by the an East-West accord result- threat of mutual annihilation. A MEDAL to the Alray Thea- tre, which will carry this week "Seventh, Seal" (Wednesday), SOOTH TEXAS THRESHIN G-IT-OUT- "Jules and Jim" (Thursday-Fri- day), and "Last Year at Marien- bad" (Saturday). Oh yes—Liz SE Scores Test Timing, and Dick make nocturnal asps of VENDORS themselves at the Tower in some- thing called "Cleopatra." Cites Effect On Study Of interest at the Contempor- sultant rise in understanding of 4529 Harrisburg ary Arts Museum is the Icon- To the Editor: material might prove a pleasant ographic Expressions Exhibit, surprise to everyone. It is generally acknowledged which lays claim to being the BOB RADER that the freshmen SE courses, target of popless pop art. On Will Rice '66 math, physics, and chemistry, are view in the Museum of Fine difficult. They require consider- Arts is an unusual display of able time to prepare adequately primitive art—-"The Olmec Tra- "Serving the Rice Campus with for exams in them. Students Object <* dition." Most impressive piece is It is also generally acknowl- To Buying Their the 16-ton stone head straight Automatic Vending Machines" edged that Rice students are at from the jungle. See it now, be- Rice to get an education. Language Tapes fore the customs men take it back ON THE basis of these two home. general acknowledgements, i t To the Editor: seems to me that the present It was brought to our atten- system of having exams come in tion today, th'at in addition to bunches is not good. It tends to LEARN the LANGUAGE paying the usual $20.00 for a make one study too superficially, laboratory course, we are re- or even to cram. It leads to mem- quired to buy our own recording orization of plugs without any of tape for use in language labs. real knoAvledge at all about what Why should this be necessary? they mean. And, incidentally, I Since most beginning language think it leads to lower grades. SAVINGS . students will have no use for THEREFORE, I feel it would this tape once they finish the AMORTIZATION: The systematic reducing or writing- down of ; be fitting and proper for the ex- course, it is an imposition for ams in those three subjects to be debt, the purpose of which is to see that the debt i.- them to buy it. The long life of entirely wiped out in a certain length of time. staggered; perhaps one per week modern recording tape should in rotation on a regular schedule. enable the language department The exact scheme is irrelevant; to get much more use "from a the point is that there is a need tape than an individual student ® CEl for more time between exams in in comparison to the cost. Fin- V OH r> the different subjects through- mmh ally, if the language departments 6135 KIRBY DRIVE 52?5 BELLAIRF BLVO. HOUSTON. TEXAS out the semester. It doesn't seem wanted students to buy their own V\Ji2Hf as if there would need to be an a tape, why did they not buy tape r'No one has ever lost a penny in an insured savings account inordinate amount of co-opera- in bulk during the summer and A tion among the several professors sell it at cost to the students? to accomplish this, and the re- JOHNNY TRUMP J. N. TAYLOR <<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<•<<<<•<<<«<<<<<««<<<< —Wiess '64 WOULD YOU LIKE JR DROMGOOLE'S . A Barber Shop in Short Walking Distance . All Haircuts The Same Price TYPEWRITER j . Appointments If Desired (No Charge) 25, 26 & 27 . A Haircut on Monday (Closed Saturday at 2:00) SEPTEMBER SHOP INC. ! . A Check Cashed HAMMAN HALL In the Village i . A Manicure and/or Shoe Shine 8 PM Typewriters . Calculators j YOUR WISH IS . HERE WITH THE THE Adding Machines . Repairs ! Rentals . Sales ! NEW MANAGEMENT I RICE PLAYERS 5 JA 2-4323 2482 Bolsover z OPENING NITE OF THE Two doors from Post Office; HERMAN PROF. BLDG. BARBER 'SHOP 7:30 PM 6419 MAIN ST. JA 2-5311 Four THE THRESHER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 GRATUS TEACHING Heroes Stem Tide Hanszen Emphasizes A group of students, most from Wiess College, volun- Student Tutors Meet teered to help in the successful Redefines Associates' Function sandbagging operation carried temized programs of faculty coun- By RICHARD DARILEK out last Thursday and Friday selling. To Organize Project at Port Acres, a low-lying sub- Acting upon the request of In response to President Pit- Courts, an average of six children urb of Port Arthur. University President Pitzer, Han- By LYN MARTIN zer's wishes, Dr. Masterson and to a family. Forty percent of the szen College is the first college San Felipe Tutoring Project, More than 600 residences College President Jerry Hanson, children are Latin American, sponsored by the Interfaith Coun- were threatened with inunda- to announce a new and essentially drew up the new Hanszen plans, many of them starting school cil, begins this year with its tion from the high waters ac- different program of faculty ad- which was formally presented to with little or no ability to speak organizational meeting Wednes- cumulated in the wake of the visor counseling for its sopho- college members Monday at the English. day, September 25, at 7:15 in An- weak but wet hurricane Cindy. mores and freshmen. evening meal. BUT IN SPITE of the less than derson Hall. perfect home situations which Under the revised system, each The Rice contingent, after SOPHOMORES WERE assign- Through the project, Rice stu- some of the children have, many of the fifteen Hanszen faculty as- obtaining leave from University ed to a particular associate on dents have the opportunity to parents do show interest in the sociates will serve as advisor- Chancellor Carey Croneis, fill- the basis of field of interest, or work with children living in a program and many children have ed and placed sandbags at Pt. counsellor for a group of eleven intended major. Freshmen were low-cost government housing pro- been helped by it in the last two Acres through Thursday night to twelve freshmen and sopho- allotted to their faculty counsel- ject, San Felipe Courts .The work years. "Children and parents are and into the wee hours of Fri- mores. lors by senior sections, with sec- may involve supervising a study already asking me when the tu- day morning. ACCORDING TO Hanszen ondary emphasis placed on field hall, teaching children who are toring will start," reports Jimmy Master Dr. William Masterson, a Led by Charles Dedmon of of interest. A senior advisor will having special problems, or call- Reese, Minister to Houston Pub- presidential message sent to all Wiess, the group included Ken serve as liason between his fresh- ing on parents to convince them lic Housing Parish. college masters last spring stated Wynn, Brad Bucher, Cecil men and the particular college of the importance of the tutor- The program, however, is not that counselling Avas a recognized Schwalbe, Bill Richardson, Ron associate. ing program and regular school only important for what the Rice and highly important faculty ac- attendance. student gives," continues Mr. Johnson, Steve Bone, Joe Daw- Freshmen are to meet with tivity—a direct part of the teach- Reese. "It is important for what son and Hans Wendenburg. All faculty advisors a minimum of IN WORKING at the course ing function. he learns. It helps him to eval- but Wynn (WRC) and Bucher three times a semester; sopho- a student meets some of our most The communique, he said, urged uate his own feelings about (Hanszen) were from Wiess. mores will be expected to con- pressing economic and social all the colleges to develop sys- 'poor' people." tact them at least once per se- problems in a very personal way. The children he works with are mester. The associates dined with Any one who is unable to at- those who often become "dropout" tend the meeting, but who would their respective freshmen yes- A THE ScutdWigkt, ^ .. statistics, whose families are like to participate is asked to terday, and will do the same this kXiftTU I iTTFn , ^ rual Goffs found on welfare rolls, whose fa- call Chuck Redmon, MA 3-6679, evening. I lal) kotMC t/tadUXmt... CKxiudMtt thers (if indeed, they have any Judy Gathers, JA 2-1472, or "It's a formal structure to be father at all) make up the "hard- Lyn Martin, JA 3-4557. ' \J»Ui 7 PM ' TIL MIDNIGHT TUES THRU SAT used informally," commented Jer- core" employment figures. ry Hanson. "This way, though, 1522 WESTHEIME* • J BLOCKS WEST Of TOWE* THEATER the freshman will know that About 960 families live in the someone really does care about LIBRARY- him." (Continued from Page 1) JANUS- trian university libraries, and the < LANIK REALTY CO. (Continued from Page 1) Austrian national government. which will be out by the end of Dr. Kahn said that there was a 5s CHEW NECKS providing some financial support. Rice's offer was ultimately ac- * Iti Complete Cleaning Laundry Service With supporting letters from cepted. The filial decision was In by 9 Out by 5 various faculty members in hand, awaited with "bated breath" by ft Harlan stressed the need for fre- all concerned. FROM 14.95 quent, perhaps quarterly, pub- The collection, summed up by Lipp's Cleaners! lications of "Janus." Dr. Kahn as "the working library "RICE IS NOT a cultural des- of a scholar," consists of ,a di- j & Laundry i ert," he said. "But the cultural verse selection of German litera- i 1706 Sunset JA 4-7648 ! life of the campus needs an ex- ture from the late eighteenth ||;§ Cromwell's crew neck sweaters, of traditional pressive agent. 1 want 'Janus' to century to the present. Among Checks Cashed be a source of the creativity that the volumes are an almost com- air and color, are styled for daily campus living: will be set forth on campus this plete collection of German lit- ()ur collection includes a range of handsome year." erary histories and criticisms, fall i.olors. The Student Senate in lieu of works of philosophy and mysti- Haircuts $1.25 a formal treasurer's report, pos- cism, novels and poems, litera- poned until next week any for- ture of the theatre, German folk- mal allotment of funds. The group lore and fairy tales ,and a va- Square pa 3-46=s =£§ Al's Barber did, however, pass a resolution riety of journals and periodicals. endorsing Harlan's aims, and The Nadler collection should promising as much money as the arrive on the campus early in Oc- Shop forthcoming treasury statement tober, and will imediately be in- will render possible. 1431 Westheimer corporated into Rice's present sec- tion on German literature. umymum JA 8-9331 Portraiture and Application Pictures FOREIGN FILMS 5006 FULTON RAPID BLACK & WHITE and COLOR Wed-Thurs OnJLy" GOOD LUCK OWLS Photofinishing TRUFFAUT'S (French) All Photographic Services aBd|Jj Fri-Sat (French; BEAT LSU PAUL'S -ALAIN RESNAIS'- Photography ISSJBKI

2413 Times "In the THIS AD ADMITS ONEl THE Village" _ RICE STUD] JA 3-2743 ?3TH 1 PAID AD I,IS S ION RICE "2 Blocks from Stadium" . SUN. SEPT 29jnan Ik TO SEE...

BREAK THE STUDY HABIT CAMPUS WITH A SNACK AT STORE DUTCH KETTLE HERMANN PROFESSIONAL BLDG. BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER BOOKS — NOVELTIES — SUPPLIES CHARCOAL BROILER STEAKS — HAMBURGERS — HOME MADE PIES SLIDERULES • PAPER BACKS OPEN 24 HOURS ' SHORT ORDERS TO GO JA 8-9121 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 THE THRESHER Five Summer Tasks Take Rice Fatuity HIGHWAY TRAGEDIES Gifts To Wear Mishap Claims One Easily Mailed Anywhere! To Points Around Nation9. World Every day we are exposed to CAROL was seriously injured, By BARBARA STARK tics and the Econometric Society. the cold statistics of tragedy; 40,- receiving a brain concussion and Members of the Rice faculty, Dr. W. V. Houston, Honorary 000 people lost their lives on the remaining unconscious for several departed for other grounds this Chancellor and Professor of Phys- nation's highways last """year; 3,- hours. She spent a week in the 345,000 were injured in automo- summer including Austria, Brazil, ics, attended a meeting commem- hospital, but is now completely biles, and every year the figures Turkey, and Afghanistan. orating Neils Bohr's work. Dr. G. recovered; Bill escaped with only increase. % In The Village Lacking a class of Rice stu- C. Phillips, Chairman of the Phys- minor injuries, but his car was But statistics never seem to 2519 University Blvd. dents, four members journeyed completely demolished. Because ics Department, traveled from carry much meaning until the JA 8-1509 elsewhere to instruct. Dr. John there was no contact made with Vienna, where he atended a con- number becomes a name, and the Also Bellaire: MO 5-5557 E. Plapp, Associate Professor of the farmer, Bill has yet to re- ference on nuclidic masses, to the name recalls a friend. For Rice Mechanical Engineering, taught ceive a settlement. University, statistics were sud- at the University of Afghanistan. American Physical Society meet- denly brought to life when, on Biology professor, Dr. Clark P. ing in Canada. System analysis May 26, 1963, David E. Griener Read resumed his summer post occupied Dr. Paul E. Pfeiffer, was added tq. the list of 1963 as Chairman of the Department Professor of Electrical Engineer- SYMPHONY SEASON YICKEYS traffic fatalities. of Zoology at the Marine Biolog- ing, at a conference at Michigan FINALS WERE over and Dave STUDENTS / PRICE ical Laboratory in Woods Hole, State University. 2 Mass. Greiner and Mike Derkacz were SENT TO SIBERIA was ma- driving to their home in Pitts- TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM thematics professor Dr. Jim A NATIONAL Defense Educa- burg, Pennsylvania. At 9:20 am, Mike McGoodwin ) tion Institute in Spanish was Douglas, Jr., who attended a ma- May 26, six miles west of Clarks- Jim Crawford ) Hanszen College — JA 4-6623 conducted by Dr. James Casta - thematics conference sponsored ville, Tennessee, on highway 79 neda at the University of North jointly by the Russian and Amer- an impatient driver was passing ican Acadamies of Science. Presi- Pat McNamara Jones College — JA 8-4141 Carolina. Students at the Uni- on a hill. The head-on collision re- ext. 346 versity of Brazil received lec- dent Kenneth S. Pitzer delivei-ed sulted in death for Mrs. Mary tures in Portuguese on engineer- a paper at the Colloque Weyl, an Wilkerson and Dave Greiner and ing from Dr." Franz R. Brotzen, international cientific meeting, critical injuries for Mike Der- Professor of Mechanical Engi- in Lille, France. kacz. Mike spent several weeks neering. Summer studies have produced in the hospital; and now, fully Four other professors conduct- several new books: translation recovered, is attending Rice. ed field work. Mapping trips in of a collection of Russian liter- Though the worst was over, Turkey and British Honduras oc- ary works was the subject of Rice students were still to face cupied Dr. Edward G. Purdy of colloboration by Dr. Andrew N. tragedy on the highway. On Aug- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA the geology department. Dr. Jitkoff, Associate Professor of ust 18, Bill Timme and Carol Thomas W. Doanelly supervised Russian, in Linz, Austria, and in Spaw were returning to Houston mapping operations in Guatemala Berlin, Germany. after a pleasant Sunday after- and geological studies in the Vir- ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of noon at Lake Trhvis. As they gin Islands. Nearer home Dr. Economics Dr. Dwight S. Broth- pulled into La Grange, a farmer Burwell C. Burchfield worked on ers collected data in Mexico City drove onto the highway from the a geological field trip in Nevada. for a book on Mexican financial left. Bill swerved to the right In a search for the origin of civ- institutions. Returning from his trying to avoid a collision, but the ilization Dr. Frank Hole, Assist- August conference Dr. Pfeiffer oncoming farmer forced Bill off ant Professor of Anthropology, worked on his book on concepts the road into a culvert. left for Iran to lead a Rice ex- of probability. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY pedition that Will not return until Campus research captured the January. Meanwhile Dr. Hole is latter part of Dr. Pitzer's sum- SEASON OPENS sending back reports to the An- mer as he Worked on reflection NOTES- thropology department. spectra of molten salts and bind- CONFERENCES CLAIMED sev- ing in halogen molecules and rare OCT. 21-22 eral professors' time. Chemistry gas halides. On the eastern sea- Fencing Team. On Thursday, professor Dr. Zevi W. Salsburg board Professor Carl R. Wisch- September 26, at 7 pm, the Uni- MUSIC HALL 8:30 P.M. went to New Hampshire as chair- meyer worked in New Jersey at versity Fencing team, coached by man of the Gorden Conference on the Bell Telephone Laboratories Mr. Van Buskirk, member of four the Chemistry and Physics of investigating super-conductivity. Olympic fencing teams, will hold | QUEST CONDUCTORS Carlos Chavez—Frederick Liquids. After the conference on its first practice of the year. Tin's 1 J* Fennell—Charles'Munch—Georges'Tzipine , ty. ! " liquids, Dr. Salsburg acted as fl 'i: . v. ' ' ' IN THE OFFICE of Financial is an orientation meeting. No; consultant to the Los Alamos lab- PIANO Giria Baehauer—Jorge Bolet—James Dick Analysis in the U.S. Treasury previous experience is ivutiiredj oratory. In Copenhagen Dr. S. N. to come or to join. Gorini-Lorenzi—Hans Richter-Haaser—Rudolph Department Dr. John H. Auten, Serkin Afriat, Associate Professor of Foreign Lecturer. .1 u I i a n | Economics, delivered a paper at Associate Professor of Econom- ics, will act as a consultant dur- Marias, world-known philosopher j VIOLIN Edith Peinemann—Henryk Szeryng the Joint Conference of the In- afid thinker from the University j stitute of Mathematical Statis- ing a year's leave on the cun'ent '• ' • Wi'.'V • . • '•••" problems of foreign exchange of Madrid, will lecture on "The CELLO Leonard ftose— Milos $adlQ-r-ShirleyTrepel policy and the U. S. balance of Dramatic Structure of Phi- payments. In Ecuador, J. B. Giles, losophical Theory," Wednesday, VIOLA-;/Wayne.,Grouse .. /'. V , Associate Professor of Economics September 25, at 8 pm in Fon- dren Lecture Lounge. The lecture Bertch Selected and Director of Admissions, was VOCAL, DonaSpleli—Richard" LeWis—Kerstrn will be delivered in English, and an economics analyst for the In- Meyer—-Elinor: Ross—The Houston Chorale4- is open to the public. The University, of Houston Concert Choir Third Prettiest ternational Bank of Reconstruc- tion and Development. Prospectus detailing the programs of Houston's In Beauty Sho* w England was a summer refuge Two Barber Shops most exciting and inspirational entertainment may for three professors doing re- be obtained by writing or telephoning Symphony Lou Bertch, a Rice senior and search. Dr. Jack Melitz, Assist- Serving- Rice Offices, Lower Level, Music Hall, Houston 2,— cheerleader, was named "Miss ant Professo r of Economics, CA 2-9823 Congeniality" at the ten-day Na- sought special collections of pri- tional Football Festival held in vate papers to prepare an evalu- Fully Accredited Students V2 Price Berkeley, California last week. SOUTH MAIN ation of the theories of the Eng- Lou, a French-history major, 4 BARBERS lish economist, Henry Sidgwick. was also chosen second runner- SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES Dr. Afriat left the Copenhagen SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE up in the contest. Besides being conference to go to Cambridge COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY a cheerleader for two years, she 16 Concerts for the Price of 10. MAIL THIS ORDER TODAY! University for research. A comer 6626 S. Main JA 8-8118 is Vice-President of the Elizabeth of the Reading Room of the Lon- Name:- Baldwin Literary Society. don British Museum was re-occu- WITH SEVEN other candi- pied by Dr. Alan McKillop, Dis- TIMES Address:- dates for the title of "Miss Foot- tinguished Trustee Professor of "In the Village" Please Reserve -Season Tickets at $_ ..each for ball of 1963," Lou amved at San English, who researched on 18th FLAT TOP SPECIALTY • 16 Monday Concerts Francisco on September 12 to century English novelists and • 16 Tuesday Concerts begin a whirlwind of activties poets under a grant of the Amer- 2434 Times JA 8-9440 • My Check for $ sponsored by the Berkley Junior ican Philosophical Society. enclosed. Chamber of Commerce. The girls' time was consumed with tours, • Charge to my account at: luncheons, fashion modeling, a • Battelstein's • Foley's cruise in the bay, and receptions. • Everitt-BuelowD Joske's The Coronation Ball was held on PDKCFMTC ••••FOLK MUSIC**** • Sakowitz • Neiman-Marcus the night of Thursday, September • Smart Shop • Ralph Rupley 19, after a public dinner and dance. Kindly indicate your preference on * HOOTENANNY * the chart. Tickets will be assigned On the* next day the group par- to you as near as possible to the ticipated in the traditional "Pa- Every Sunday Night from 8 till 12 p.m. seats requested. rade of Lights" through down- $1 Admission — No Minimum town Berkeley, and the girls Beer, Set-Ups, & Pizza Box Office, Lower Level, Music Hall. Open Daily 9 to 5. Prompt attention to Mail Orders. Telephone Reservations CA 2-9823 started home on Sunday after a 2410 W. HOLCOMBE MO 5-8007 Six Blocks West of Shamrock Hotel highly successful Festival. Six THE THRESHER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 III DRAFT BOARD EASES UP Moyers To Speak Bill Moyers, the Deputy Di- Rouault Paintings Stir Emotions, rector of the Peace Corps, will Rice Male Need Not speak in the Rice Chapel at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Portray The Passion' Of Christ Hide Inside Library A graduate of the Univer- By ROBERT ZELENKA would listen to God when all that sity of Texas, Moyers has could be heard was the silence By CHUCK KING will not be drafted before single Roger Ortmeyer, professor of studied at the University of of God." Does a married man make a men. And the supply of un- Fine Arts at Southern Methodist Edinburg and has received a IN THE WORLD of today good soldier? President Ken- married men eligible for the draft University, introduced the col- divinity degree from South- there is a dangerous division be- nedy decided not last week and is virtually inexhaustible. Hope- lection of Rouault paintings en- western Baptist Theological tween the secular and the re- exempted all married men aged fully, last week's order will low- titled "The Passion" in the Rice Seminary in Fort Worth. He ligious; this separation, believes nineteen to twenty-five from the er the average age of inductees Memorial Chapel on September planned his undergraduate Rouault, should not be. The draft. and will give them a better idea 19. work in history and journalism Christ and the prostitute are Under the terms of Executive of when they will be called. At The intensity of Rouault's art, to combine with his theological therefore painted together, as are Order No. 11119, married men present, no one is drafted in the he said, is due to its nature as ti-aining in deliberate prepara- the figures of clown and judge. state of Texas under the age of a celebration, with the artist as tion for a career in public serv- They are part of the same woi'ld; 22. celebrant. It is Rouault's vocation BERNARD GOLD ice. the unity of the world is: there- THE NATION'S SELECTIVE to be the celebrant of the con- by affirmed. Dispensing Optician system has also recently removed IN 1959 HE became a per- stant presence of holiness in life. Rouault's work is in the By- "Contact Lenses" sonal assistant to the then Sen- He presents his art to man- 2525 Rice Blvd. all academic restrictions from the zantine style; his paintings are ate Democratic Leader, Lyn- kind, sacrificing before the altar JA 4-3676 25, or student deferment. A stu- not illustrations but confronta- dent no longer has to maintain don Johnson. He joined the of the common people. His is: a tions. The icon calls the viewer a certain g'rade point to be Peace Corps' top administra- living, a direct painting of the into communication with the eligible for deferment. tive staff when the program state of man. artist; it is free and real, re- Students at Rice are general- was first launched and handled ROUAULT IS in touch with moved from any system of es- ly classified under the student the enactment legislation in the holy, as an idea and a reality. sence. It exists and brings: about Minit Man deferment, married category, or Congress. He recognizes the existential di- hannony between the visible under the special category grant- Before assuming his present mension of the observer, a par- world and the world of inner ed to ROTC members above the position, Moyers w&s in charge taker in the art before him. light. Car Wash age of 20. of the agency's selection, train- Rouault is a painter of icons, THE WORLD before Rouault's THOSE WITH A classification ing, and overseas support ac- of direct, explosive, vital pre- canvas was not preconceived. His America's Finest of 2S will not be drafted unless tivities. sences in a world where Chris- paintings exist by virtue of three of national emergency. However, At 28 he became one of the tianity is no longer to be accept- qualities: intensity, spontaneity, Car Washing their liability age is extended un- youngest men ever to receive ed. He affirms God in a world and surity. The painting evolves til the age 35. Married men are a Senate-confirmed Presidential where it has been shouted "God in the act of painting, giving us exempt from the draft at age appointment. is dead." not truth, but awareness. The 5001 S. MAIN 26. Stated Ortmever: "Rouault truth of Rouault's work is in its At the present time, the order presence; he deals neither with 6900 HARRiSBURG for induction into the armed abstractions nor with philosophi- forces is as follows: single men Seminar For Teachers Spotlights cal constructions, but with state- SI with llice ID (the older, the sooner) first, ments of reality. married men next, and those with Rouault was a believer, but not anv deferment last. Aspects Of Educating Undergrads a believer in ideas. His was a By JEFF PAINE zer sent letters to all new in- world of immediate existence, and The Informal Teaching Semi- structors and professors and to it was this constant# presence of nar of Rice University met for all department heads concerning the wor* of life, and of holi- -'ONE'S A MEAL' the first time September 24, re- the seminar. Incoming teachers ness that he sought to portray. presenting a turning point in the received a recommended reading He worshiped through experi- Brooks System Sandwich Shops introduction of new faculty to list, composed of books listed by ence • his life itself was an act Rice, and, in a broader sense, a recipients of the Danforth As- of worship. Fine Food For Everyone turning point in the University sociation Award, who partici- pated in the '"Meet the Profes- 2520 Amherst 9307 Stella Link attitude. THE SEMINAR was created sor" television programs. In- LCB- IN THE VILLAGE IN STELLA LINK CENTER by President Pitzer to orient new cluded was a copy of Jacques 2128 Portsmouth 5422 Richmond Rd. professors and graduate in- Barzun's "Teacher in America." (Continued from Page 1) structors. President Pitzer ap- Freshmen will be pleased to 9047 So. Main buying a ticket. During intermis- pointed Dr. L. H. Mackey of the note that this list recommends sion, as Jaffe announced that or- Philosophy Department and Dr. eleven books, twice the number der in the beer lines had been de- R. L. Sass of the Chemistry De- they are expected to read. manded by the officer on duty, partment as its organizei^s. A SECOND MEETING of the Mr. Knoles made his call to the This was needed because every seminar will be held in approx- assembled policemen, and the raid new teacher, upon arriving on ideas imately two weeks, and will con- began. campus, will tend to think of the tinue as long as enthusiasm lasts. "Why now?" another puzzled students here as his old students, "The future depends on people with ideas." student asked a policeman. "Why simply transferred to a hotter Dr. Sass said that this interest This statement helps explain the work at IBM not before?" and wetter climate, and will teach in undergraduate education along today: seeking and finding new ways to handle WHEN ASKED why no Rice according to the needs 'Of those with similar concern over colleges parties in the same location had information, planning and building new past students. and teacher participation within been raided previously, Knoles machinery for the task, exploring wholly new NEW PROFESSORS will be colleges reflects a second aspect replied, "To be frank, I didn't methods.... 1 The d#nand for ideas has never provided with information about of President Pitzer's policy. His know about them. The fact is, rules and regulations, specific announcement in favor of an en- been greater. I these things must be brought to^ characteristics of campus life, larged graduate school, and now our attention. We have three men Check with your college placement officer and statistical information about Rice this added emphasis on college in the field to cover several make an appointment with the IBM repre- students, "Thresher" evaluations, life and undergraduate educa- counties. We depend on them and sentative who will be on campus interviewing. and probably told the kind of tion signifies an attempt to com- upon individual information. If I Ask for our brochures, i IBM is an Equal parties given by Sophomores;. bine the celebrated "best of two we know, we will be there." A second goal is enhancing the possible worlds in one." Opportunity Employer. I Two policemen, hired by the quality of teaching. Dr. Sass said Sophomore Class, were on duty If you cannot attend the interview, write: I not only will the seminar be a at the dance. Neither was exactly Manager of College Relations, I IBM Corp., place for informing new in- sure of his duties. Knoles em- 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. I structors about Rice, but a meet- WHITE- phasized that the presence of of- ing-place for those who express ficers in no way made the party MOVE AHEAD: SEE OCT. 29 & 30 concern over teaching. Orienting (Continued from Page 1) legal. "Just because police of- new teachers simply gives "an proposed November 24 date and ficers were there does not pre- IBM excuse to start such a program." vent violators from being ar- EARLIER THIS year, Dr. Pit- asked for alterations in the con- tract terms. rested and filed on." KNOLES WAS asked whether On the vote held early last this successful raid on -a Rice week, the chairman, Bill Timme, LITERARY AND TECHNICAL BOOKS function would lead to a greater abstained. Two of the board's IN SPANISH surveillance of Rice affairs. "No, members were absent. we are not discriminating in that "There Is No Bodk Written In Spanish THE CONTRACT signed this sense. I do regret that it was week calls for the November 24 necessary to do this. I know this That We Do Not Have or Could Not Obtain' date and a minimum fee of $1500 was adverse publicity for Rice, or 60% of the gross, whichever but I am duty bound to enforce L is larger. the law, and have no choice." The last time a "big-name" en- The Liquor Control Board is 'El Ateneo" Book Store tertainer was brought to the continuing an investigation of the campus, the school lost at least situation. 102 The Main Bldg. Mall $750 on his performance. Ac- cording to Jaffe, no official ar- . . . We Pick Up & Deliver . . . 1212 Main Street rangements have been made to Village Cleaners (Next Door to Foley's) cover the cost of this fferfoi&i- ance in case of a loss. & Laundromat CA 2-7988 Discount to Rice Students "We do not anticipate a loss," JA 8-9113 2528 Rice Blvd. Jaffe said.

0 V

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 THE THRESHER Seven

Thresher Football Preview

Hogs Picked For Tops; Owls Schedule 'Conservative' Offers New Look: Sept. 28 LSU at Houston* Rice Can Play With Any (6-6) Neely To Institute Novel Defense Oct. 5 Penn State at Uni- By CORDELL HAYMON In addition to this change on The Shadow of Bear Bryant er-to-be-repeated 90 yard drive versity Park, Penn. Jess Neely is essential y an the line of scrimmage, the Owls stalks the Southwest Conference in the fading minutes to sep- (7-18) exponent of conservative foot- will flip-flop the linebackers to this 1963 football season. arate Arkansas from conference Oct. 12 Stanford at Hous- ball. In other days this was a allow Malcolm Walker to meet Seven years ago the Shadow and national championships. ton'* criticized characteristic of the strong side power plays, was very real, and he wore the Oct. 19 SMLT at Houston'" ANY ONE OF THREE teams coaches, but the success of such leaving the fullback with the maroon and white of Texas A&M. (7-15) are capable of smashing Long- conservatives as Bud Wilkinson, responsibility of meeting dives In 1963, it is dressed in the horn dreams this season. TCU, Oct. 26--Texas at Austin* Darrel Royal, and Paul Dietzel and counter-plays to the over- orange and white of Texas Uni- with its general overall strength, (14-14) has all but wiped out this critic- load defense which throttled versity. The Bear is gone; his is fully capable, but more likely, Nov. 2 Texas Tech at Lub- ism in informed circles. Texas's running game last: sea- philosophy remains. the burden must rest upon more bock* (14-0) son. If Neely is conservative, he is FOR DARRELL ROYAL and explosive elevens like Rice and Nov. 9 Arkansas at Hous- no less imaginative in using his THE OWLS DEPLOY three his disciples play by Bryant's Arkansas. ton* (14-28) personnel to best advantage. deep men in the defensive second- rules: defense and hard-nosed Still more likely, since Rice Nov. 16 A&M at Houston* ary. They will use a zone defense football win. games. This is the faces a revenge-minded football (23-3) MOST PROMINENT AMONG against passes, but hope for a era of defense in the once wide- team in Memorial Stadium, where Nov. 23 TCU at Fort new Owl tactics will be the use more effective aerial defense open Southwest Conference. This the Owls have gone winless for a Worth* (7-30) of a "Rover Defense." This de- through employment of stronger is still the Age of the Bear . decade, the savior must be Ar- Nov. 30 Baylor at Houston* fense, similar to that employed rushing of the passer. Examples, from Royal himself: kansas. (15-28) at Arkansas, is primarily design- O When you pass, three things So the SWC should find it- * Ni ght games ed to offset the unbalanced Offensively the Owls look lo can happen and two of them are (Continued on Page 8) power of increasingly popular a much improved ground game bad. wingback and slotback offensive to restore a strong scoring punch. £ When Ave kick the ball formations. The wingback will be used pri- from our 30 to their 10, hat's The Owls have abandoned their j nnirily as a blocker ; id pass re- six first downs on one play. Prognosis For Tigers: (i-2 defense which required a ceiver, with the bulk of the ball 9 We'd rather let the op- shift in action to the offensive ; carrying riding on the •apable ponents have the ball on their lineup. It was felt that the new shoulders of two fine .-els of 20 than for us to have it on our Green But Still Mean Rover Defense would allow in j deep backs. 20. We feel we're 60 yards closer By CORDELL HAYMON inside threats. eliminating this shift. morej TAILBACKS GKNK WALKER to a score. It was a warm evening in late L.S.L1". SPORTS an improved aggressiveness. The success of and Gene Fleming and fullbacks THIS PHILOSOPHY, once September. A proud band of Rice passing attack behind sophomore the new defense hinges largely Russell Wayt and Paul Piper again, will have Texas near the followers stood amidst a shock- quarterback Pat Screen, possibly on the performance of the right give the Owls a power running top of the Southwest Conference. (or rover) guard. ed crowd' of 68,000 L.S.U. t fans the top Tiger quarterback pro- game comparable to any. This plus 27 lettermen and a as the scoreboard clock stopped spect since Y. A. Tittle. Soph- THE ROVER GUARD lines The shift of end George Parry handful of all-conference per- at 0:00 and stared at the un- omore Billy Ezell is also a top up inside the defense end on She to wingback places a "third end" formers. believable news:—powerful L.S.U. quarterback and both boys a\-e offensive strong side. Sophomore in the lineup. George may be used But when January 1 rolls held to a 6-6 tie^ by a scrapping considered terrific runners. starter Ronnie Ulbrich has shown as a runner on counters and re- around, the Longhoms won't be team of Rice Owls. For the sec- The Tigers, despite their inex- great promise and is capably verses, but his value lies in his in the Cotton Bowl. The better- ond year L.S.U.'s dreams of a perience, will not be vastly weak- backed by Archie Peterson- and ability as a strong blocker and balanced Razorbacks from the national championship were dis- continued on Page 8) Bill Walker. to]) pass: receiver. University of Arkansas will be rupted by the blue-clad Owls. QUARTERBACK W A L T E R there. It is said that an elephant has McReynolds is an excellent pass- AS WAS SO poignantly dem- a long memory, but the L.S.U. er. With a number of superb onstrated last New Year's in Tigers haven't forgotten the bit- receivers Rice has all indications Dallas, the style of football Tex- terness of that September eve- New Rules Will Permi of a fine passing' game m com- as plays cannot conquer a good ning. Many seniors are gone plement its basic ground atta'-k. football team. LSU didn't make from Coach Charles McClendon's* Ex-quarterback Gone Wa'ker pro- mistakes; consequently, Texas Cotton Bowl Champs (lS-fiUov^r Smoother, Faster Play vides the constant threat of the was helpless. Texas), but the Tigers are once halfback pass. As Texas will find out once again a powerhouse. Bv CORDELL HAYMON quarterback will still be removed Rico punting promise.- u again, you can't out-field-posi- FEATURING A big starting- on defense, but all other Owls ment. Gene Fleming. Pan tion a good football team. They "You can't tell the players line (averaging 217 pounds) and will be , two-way footballers. and Penny lloliingsw >•: may find it out more than once. without a storecard." Amidst the a bevy of fine backs, the Tigers The only other significant rule handle the punting rhoiv.- . (Ift.en On October 27 last year, Rice confusion surrounding recent rule can only be appraised in terms mollification allows the forma- in.jured Parry Rice and .1 imm\ was a good football team, and changes in collegiate football, the of "potential." The new sub- tion quarterback to receive pas- Cochran, a graduate of tii e light- unseated Texas from the number cry might be "You can't tell the stitution rule has litirt * the ses. This'rule will have , little, if weight team, are manag.t ig field one spot in the nation. On Octo- rules without a rule book." popular L.S.U. three-team sys- anv, effect on Rice football. goals and extra points. ber 20, the 'Horns needed a nev- tem, but it is still employed— At its winter meeting the N.C.- with modifications. The big prob- A.A. Rules Committee considered lem of this fall seems to have * .legislation to improve certain Owls Three Deep Rosier been teaching everyone to play weaknesses in existing rules. The No. N a m e I'os. Wt. HI. Class Fx p. both offense and defense. Only three evils which the new rules 83 John Sylvester le 185 6-1 Sr. 2 v 1 Tax Card Allows guard Robbie Hucklebridge has were designed to eliminate are: Bert Barron le 190 6-0 experience as a two-way player. (1) time-consuming player line- 82 Howard Avers le 195 6-3 Soph fl Students To Buy But the material is there. As ups when checking into the game; 76 John Minis It 2511 6-3 Sr. 2 v 1 illustration, the only returning (2) messenger service," that is, 70 Larry Stewart It 195 6-1 Sr. 1 M starter is junior halfback Danny Football Tickets use of a "wild card" substitution 77 Pat Estill It 211 6-1 Soph. 1 sq Le Blanc who has received pro- Upon payment of the four dol- before each play, allowing the 63 Johnny Nichols rg 200 5-11 Sr. 2 vl minent mention as an All-Amer- lar blanket tax the Rice student coach to call each offensive play 69 Wayne Betfsch rg 199 5-10 . -Jr. 1 vl ican candidate. Yet Le Blanc has is eligible to attend home games, from the sidelines; (3) over-spe- 62 Bill Walker rg 208 6-0 Soph. 1 sq been forced from his: starting to purchase student tickets to cialization of function. 57 Malcolm Walker c 240 6-1 Jr. 1 vl berth-by a red-shirt sophomore, out-of-town games, and to pur- 53 Craig Christopher c 224 6-2 Soph. fl Joe Labruzzo, a 9.6 sprinter. chase guest tickets to home and THE PRINCIPLE source of 54 Rudy Schreider c 202 6-2 Jr. jc out-of-town games. Tickets tnay NO MORE DOES it seem cer- controversy for 1963 is the new 64 Ronnie Ulbrich Iff 198 6-0 Soph. 1 sq be obtained at the Student Ticket tain who will emerge as the out- substitution rule. The present 61 Archie Peterson Iff 214 6-0 Sr. . 2 sq Window on the east -side of the standing lineman, but in this dis- rule allows unlimited substitu- 68 llarlon Hearing Ig 206 6-1 Soph. fl field house entrance from 9 am to agreement lies the key—all are tion when the clock is stopped 73 Jim Villing rt 214 6-3 Soph. fl 5 pm on week days: and from potential stars. Six-foot five inch except before the fourth down or 74 Richard Bowe rt '218 6-2 .) r. 1 vl 9 am to 12 pm on Saturdays. end Billy Truax is a top receiver. the first down when the ball has 71 Gene Arnold rt 228 6-4 Soph. 1 sq Student Activities Cards must Ronald Pere has received all-star changed hands. On these downs 80 Jerry Kelley re 196 6-0 Sr. 2 vl be presented in order to obtain notices at tackle, and Robbie each team is limited to two sub- 86* Dale Callihan re 197 6-1 Jr. 1 sq tickets. These non-transferable Hucklebridge is a standout at stitutions. This allows the use of 87 Joe Froli re 211 6-3 Jr. * 2 sq cards are punched when used'to guard. Yt kicking specialist and allows 84 George Parry wb 190 6-0 Sr. 1 vl admit the student and his guests Rice backfield coach Bo Hagan, removal of the quarterback (or 19 Billy Hale Wl) 178 5-.lI Jr. 1 vl to the Rice Student Section. who scouted L.S.U.'s 14-6 con- other individual) when his team 14 David Ferguson wb 171 5-11 Soph. fl The Athletic Business Office quest over Texas A&M last week, is on defense. 47 Gene Walker tb 202 6-2 Soph. fl will attempt to allow students to warns that the Tigers' first unit 45 Gene Fleming tb 18^ 6-0 Jr. 1 vl purchase 2 guest tickets per is "as good as anybody's." Half- THE NEW RULE prevents 41 Ronnie Hatfield tb 170 5-10 Jr. 1 vl game (at $4.00 aniece). back Labruzzo showed his po- complete use of offensive or de- 37 Russell Wayt fb _ 218 6-1 .1 r. 1 vl Tickets to home games may be tential as a breakaway threat in fensive specialist units (as pop- 30 Paul Piper fb 200 6-0 Jr. 1 vl purchased through the Friday returning a point 83 yards for ularized at L.S.U.). Coach Neely, 32 R.'J. Nitsche fb 188 6-1 Soph. f 1 preceding the game. Out-of-town the decisive touchdown against whose teams have resisted the 27 Walter McReynolds qb 182 6-0 Jr. 1 vl game tickets will be available A&M. The Tigers steem fast, and swing to specialist fotball, fore- 23 Ronnie Ceryenka qb 174 5-11 Soph. 1 sq. fullbacks Buddy Hamie and Don until the Saturday of the week sees no harmful effects to his 21 Benny Hollingsworth qb 200 6-2 Jr. 2 sq. preceding the game. Schwab appear to be powerful substitution policy. The Rice Eight THE THRESHER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 1963 FOOTBALL PREVIEW- Frosh Few But Good; A Lessen In History: The Ghost Of The Past Four Backs Key Owlets By PAUL BURKA and under game conditions last year, poor Fleming The Rice Owlets, opei'ating un- Sweeny's Larry Dalen. was victimized time and again by hordes of pur- Football games are not won by strengths; they der new head coach Allen Davis, Other backs include high school suing tacklers, somehow neglected by Rice linemen. are lost by weaknesses. are a smaller crop numerically sprint star La Wolf of Houston, THE OFFENSE is very diversified, directed by A great left end can't stop a trap play through than Freshman teams of other Lamar, and Arnold Hebert of Walt McReynolds in an imaginative fashion. Mac a weak left tackle. Football is not like basketball, SWC schools, but should make Houston, Knkaid. Chuck La Tar- can run adequately, having healed completely from where an all-America center can compensate for up in quality what they lack in reth of Jonesboro, Arkansas, a bum ankle suffered last season, and has more a string-along guard, nor is it like baseball, where numbers. leaves us wondering how Broyles passes in his repertoire than Richard Burton. one Sandy Koufax can atone for all the hitting This year's squad should be let him escape. Paul Piper and Russell, Wayt are possibly the sins of his teammates simply by shutting out the particularly noted for its im- Line prospects include big best fullback duo in the entire nation, offensively opponents ad infinitum (apologies to die-hard pressive quarterbacking' corps tackle Leon Kirkpatrick, a six- and defensively. This is far and away the most Cardinal fans). which includes four of Texas high three, 230-pounder from State solid position on the team. school's finest backs. H-A champion Dumas and tackle IN FOOTBALL, no true weaknesses are allowed. CENTER LACKS depth, but anytime Malcolm The four are Bay City's Den- Tony Labay, who played in the It is the one team game where any failure can be Walker plays there, the position is solid. The giant nis Gann, an All-Stater and high All-Star freshman football game exploited mercilessly. Only when two teams have Walker goes on forever in all directions, standing school all-star in his senior year, this summer. solidified their shortcomings does football truly 6'-4", weighing 245, and using every pound to Galena Park's Mickey Holder, become a game of strength versus strength. In col- spread devastation. Hellaire's Doug Nicholson, and lege football, this rarely occurs; hence, each game If the Owls have troubles, they exist at guard LSU-- becomes a guessing contest of strength versus and tackle. Proven depth is not available at either (Continued from Page 7) weakness. post, although most of the candidates have experi- er defensively than last year's While weaknesses are not exactly overrunning ence. John Mims is a stalwart at tackle, as is Harold's team, which allowed the fewest the House of Neely, neither are they so scarce that Johnny Nichols at guard, but otherwise the Owls points of any eleven in the na- anyone is making hotel reservations in Dallas for must plug in veteran performers who couldn't Garage tion. Coach Charlie McClendon is New Year's Day. Owl problems, while not so num- quite do the job last year. JA 8-5323 a firm believer in conservative erous as last year, are serious enough to keep IF RICHARD Bowe, Larry Stewart, Jim Vining, Paint & Body Shop football and relies on a power- Rice from finishing much above .500 in 1963. Archie Peterson, and Wayne Bertsch come through, * Automatic Transmissions ful defense, good kicking and a THE TROUBLES begin with a history lesson, and they very well could, it could be ... . Air Conditioning dominating field position to sub- on a clear, sunny November day in 1958. Tied 7-7 But on the other hand deeper troubles remain. Foreign Cars due flashier opponents. with Army, the nation's number one football team, Individual performers are good, but as a whole, CI Wrecker Service L.S.I". WILL kick on third Rice watched helplessly while All-American Pete proof that the Owls can play pass defense is 31 OI'XSTAN down from their own territory Dawkins went 57 yards with the touchdown pass lacking. So is proof that punt coverage will be to insure against possible fum- that crushed a fine Owl team. better, or that team speed will be improved. bles or blocked punts. Tiger fans Since that day the Owls have had less aerial pro- IvICKOFFS WILL be handled by Jimmy Coch- have learned to appreciate a tection than the Cuban invasion. Pass defense—the ran, graduate from the lightweight team, who HAPPINESS REALLY style which has produced four total absence of it—has been the major cause of consistently booms the ball into green pastures bowl teams in five seasons. Owl failures since King Hill & Co. last took a Rice around the goal line. This should save the Owls IS A WARM NEW Offensively, the Tigers use team to.the Cotton Bowl in 1957. 15-20 yards per kickoff. One October night Darrell their fullbacks on power dives THE SECOND year-in, year-out weakness of Royal would have settled for one yard. It does PEANUTS BOOK! ami sweeps. The bread-and-butter the Owls is lack of team speed. With the present make a difference. play of the L.S.U. repetoire is emphasis at Arkansas and Texas on speed, the Owls Thus, the Owls must measure up not individually, the "halfback power sweep oh' simply are outmanned in this department . but collectively. And as such, pitting Owl strength tackle." This type of attache has j .The third failure comes in the kicking game. versus opposition weakness, how do they look ? boosted such runners as Billy | Although potentially quite strong in recent years, -The teams which will give Rice tfie most trouble Cannon, Wendell Harris, and I Owl punting- and kickoff performances have been are Baylor, Perm State, and Arkansas. All three Jerry Stovall to Ail-American ; below par, and the coverage on both is still worse. clubs are quick; the latter two have diversified honors in recent years. STILL ALL too vivid in the memory is the punt offenses; and Baylor throws the ball well enough Tommy Ford hauled in on his own 86 last October to give the Owl secondary traumas. 7. All of a sudden, there were nothing but white ON THE OTHER hand, TCU, Texas A&M, and - Uniforms to be seen, and 55 yards later, Texas SMU should prove relatively easy marks fan the DEAN'S was first and goal on the Rice nine. One play later Blue. Even though the Horned Frogs are a fine Rice was behind, 14-7. Fortunately, that story had team, they—like the others—are not equipped to a happy ending. " , exploit Owl weaknesses. GROCERETTE I But perhaps the most flagrant error which can Tech and Stanford are relatively easy marks. Southgate & Travis j be laid at the Owl doorstep came from the all- That leaves LSU and Texas. ! American lips of Scott Appleton, Texas tackle, WITH THOSE two teams, both arch-rivals of BEER | who said, "Rice didn't hit as hard as most of the the Owls, we reach the final—and perhaps the teams we played." most critical—weakness of Rice football. ICE ; YOU CAN | RICE BACKS have an alarming propensity to There's no way to predict how these two games SOFT DRINKS i fail hackivar^s. Owl l-ines are outhit. will turn out. The Owls 'will be "up" for both, but Have you ever seen an Arkansas back fall back- so -will their opponents: LSU is getting a little | wards ? tired of losing national championships because of DO IT, Owl upsets, and Texas memories are not very On the brighter side, the Owls are blessed with j magnificent fullback strength, good ends, a terror short. GET YOUR ; tandem at linebacker, and solid ballplayers every- BUT THE ©WLS have a fatal Tragic Flaw of CHARLIE ! where. looking ahead to the big ones, and consequently i John Sylvester, Jerry Kelley, and George Parry letting down for the remainder of the schedule. DATE ' are part of a never-ending list of fine Owl ends, It is no coincidence that Rice's best years in foot- | annually mass-produced by Red Bale. Parry has ball followed losses—not victories—against LSU. BROWN! | beeif* shifted to wingback, an interesting gamble, The Owls then had other games to prepare for. NOW I which could pay off big dividends if tailbacks Gene But if the Owls bounce back to whip Penn State by i Walker and Gene Fleming get any blocking. Even after- an LSU defeat, watch for a steady upturn ' in intrasquad games, the Owl line has had trouble in Rice football fortunes and morale. And if they Charles M. Schulz FOR {carrying out assignments on runs by the tailback, win them both .... tackle, guard, center, quarter- HOMECOMING SWC- back, and halfback. This team is (Continued from Page 7) national championship^ materia^. Only $ f self locked in a repeat perform- The Hogs have all the breaks ARKANSAS GAME ance of 1962. Texas will be very in the schedule, too, meeting At your college bookstore now. NOV. 9 O'BANION'S much the same type of team: big, Texas in Little Rock and Rice Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. not too fast, although blessed in November. The last time Ar- LAUNDRY with outstanding pursuit, excel- kansas lost a November game lent execution, and good know- was in the year Eisenhower start- NOLEN'S CLEANING ledge of field position football. ed his second term. BUT AS FOR Arkansas: The AS FOR TEXAS in Little Charm & Jewelry COIN OP Hogs are loaded! Frank Broyles Rock,, the entire state of Ar- has his most lettermen ever, is kansas was fanatical last Feb- Headquarters 5215 KIRBY two-deep at every position, and ruary 16, when all one heard has three possible all-conference around Fayetteville_ was "Get Houston's Largest Collection of Sterling Silver and II KT Gold Charms ends, plus all-star candidates at Texas." They will. Special Charms and School Jewelry »<> «•»<>•«•» 0 41 Can Be Mjide To Order at Nolen's Itirthdays Graduation Receive Maximum Benefit School Anniversary BELL Sweet heart (Joins: Steady ft RINGS SOUTHWEST Hobbies Mother From Your Insurance Sports Holidays Program Through Special Kasy Payment For Students CYCLE CO., INC. Jewelers for Houston Since 1918 ^ ~ Lifetime Service Professional Counseling Lawnmower Service Guaranteed Insurability DIPLOMA. Mercantile Security Colombia, Schwinn Life Insurance Co. Ronnie Marshall i "IN THE VILLAGE" Class of '62 2529 University Blvd. Dallas, Texas MO 4-2519 Houston 25 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 THE THRESHER Nine

Backfield To Blend Old With New; 'Mural Deadlines Intramurals Rules Set: The Rice Physical Education Department announces the fol- Speed, Power Will Be Improved lowing registration deadlines All Students May Play By JOHN DURHAM 1-2 fullback punch in the coun- for winter intramurals: By JOHN DURHAM or in special freshman leagues. try. MEN'S INTRAMURALS Prospective football teams Head coach Jess Neely and The Department of Health and MIKE O'GRADY, who moved September 21: Touch Foot- should know that there has been backfield coach Harold "Bo" Physical Education at Rice con- up after R. J. Nitsche was in- ball (followed by College Con- a major rules change this year: Hagan agree that the backs ducts a program of intramurals jured, is the number three full- solation). all kick-offs have been eliminat- should not be a problem this for those students who wish to back. He is a sophomore and one September 28: Tennis Singles ed. The winner of the toss at the year. There are good men at take part in competitive sports. of the toughest runners on the and Doubles. beginning of the game will be every position and the Owls seem There is an intramural tourn- squad. November 2: Basketball given the ball on its own twenty- ready to roll. ament in progress during the en- If the backfield lives up to (Followed by College Consola- yard line. Also after a team has At quarterback, Walter Mc- tire school year. The teams, both Neely's and Hagan's expectations, tion). scored a touchdown, the opposing Reynolds, who had such a glor- men's and women's, are organ- I and if the blocking is present, ^ Handball Singles (novice team will take possession of the ious debut against LSU last year, ized by the students themselves. ! there could be more genuine and regular). ball on its own twenty-yard line. is back for a second year of ex- An entry fee of fifty cents is j excitement about the Owl of- Badminton Singles. cellent field generalship. "Mac" required for each player, butj fense than there has been in Table Tennis Singles and is a very good forward passer, twenty-five of this is returned many of the recent years. Doubles. and he can be a dangerous run- if no games are forfeited. JERRY CANDLER o January 11: Handball Doubles ner. He has the poise needed to IN ORDER to be able to par- ; (novice and regular). direct the team successfully on ticipate in a college or class tour- j University Representative Three's A Crowd: Volleyball (followed by Col- offense. nament, a player must have been for lege Consolation). WILD-CARDING for McRey- a member of a regular intra- 1 Amicable Life Parry Shifted To Badminton Doubles. nolds on defense will be Ronnie mural team in that same sport, i Insurance Co. Squash. Cervenka, one of the best de- Wingback Position Anyone who is a member of a Specializing in WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS fensive backs on the squad. Ron- By JOHN DURHAM varsity or freshman team or has ! Life & Health Ins. November 2: Volley wall-ball nie is capable of running the Since Red Bale has been end earned a letter in a sport is in- 401 Centurv Bldg. (followed by Class Consola- team offensively, too. He is a coach for. the Owls, eight ends eligible to compete in that par- Office: CA 2-2206 tion). good sprint-out passer and a fine from Rice have been named all- ticular intramural sport. Home : OV 6-5728 Badminton S i n g 1 e s and runner. SWC and three have been all- Doubles. All other students and faculty Benny Hollingsworth is the American. February 1: Basketball (fol- of Rice are eligible for member- number two offensive quarter- This looks like another year for lowed by class consolation). ship on intramural teams. back. According to Hagan, "Hol- good ends at Rice. So good, in Table Tennis Singles and ALL TEAMS are limited to lingsworth has made tremendous fact, that one of them, George Doubles. two players who are receivin.'i progress." Parry, has to move to wingback (The entry deadline for Wo- or have received at any time ath- THERE ARE TWO lettermen so that all three could start. men's volleyball has been ex- letic sclMlarsliip aid from Rice, returning at tailback, Gene Flem- THE TWO TOP boys remain- tended so that newly organ- j There are several leagues formed ing and Ronnie Hatfield. How- ing at the end position are co- ized groups might participate. j in each sport so that players can ever, they are both playing be- captain Jerry Kelly on the right All entries are due at 4 pin | avoid conflicts with labs and tu- hind the much-heralded soph and John Sylvester on the left. on the date of the deadline.) ! torials. Freshmen are eligible t<> Gene Walker. Hagan pointed out Both are seniors and have earned 'participate in the regular leagues that in addition to being a "real two varsity letters. Both, in- fine football player, Gene is a cidentally, were backs earlier in good morale guy. He's a good their football careers. hustler and brags on the line- Kelly, ranked tenth in pass- Line Thin At Tackles, Fair At Guard men." receiving in the SWC last fall, Fleming is a good, solid back shared this position with all- Coaches Fonder SWC Depth, Hetl who can run, catch passes and SWC end Gene Raesz. Sylvester By ANDREW JITKOFF All-America prospect. After return kickoffs very well. Hat- follows his father to an end posi- Line coaches Joe Davis and Walker comes Craig Christopher, field was a defensive regular last tion with the Owls. Jie and Kelly Charlie Moore have ten returning an All-S.W.C. freshman, and Ru- year and led the team in pun-t could be the top pjlk^of ends in lettermen and prospects for an dy Schreider, both without varsi- returns. He will probably be used the league. improved interior line. ty experience. most this fall at what he does DAVE CALLIHAN and Joe AVERAGING 211 LBS. apiece, The guard position is solid with best—defense. Froh, the team comedian, will be Rice's line may have trouble five above-average candidates. THE NUMBER ONE wing- playing behind Kelly at the right against the 2.'>() lb. lines ot TCU At right guard, co-captain and back for the Owls is George end position. Callihan is a good ! and Texas. A&.M. two-year letterman Johnny Nich- Parry, a converted end. Com- defensive player, and Bale says ; If Confucius say, one day in fun. ols is one of the teams' most ex- the line can oseape injury menting on Parry's switch from that Froh does a good job even 1 To 3 friend and Number One Son perienced players, having started and solve its depth and experience end to wingback, Hagan said, though he is a funny-man. every game in 19(52. He has good ! problems, Rice can become more "With my Swingline I'll fuse "He's one of our eleven best Lining up behind Sylvester will I than just a contender. relief from letterman Wayne Your most honorable queue; athletes." He's a good blocker, be Bert Barron, Dave Odem, and Bertsch and Bill Walker, a prom- receiver, and runner. Howard Ayers. According to Because two heads are better than one!" ising sophomore. At left guard, Wingback appears to be in Bale, Barren has shown improve- Ronnie Ulbrich is running ahead good hands with Parry, but if he ment this fall both on defense o f senior Archie Peterson a n d WADEMAN'S should falter, Billy Hale is ready and offense. Ayers is a pro- sophomore Harlan Dearing. Ul- SWINGLINE to step in. He wore a gold jersey mising soph who has the ability brich is very quick and on de- FLOWERS FOR at wingback last year, and he is and determination to make it big. STAPLER fense is the "roving" linebacker, a solid, tough performer who When asked about his "con- THE LIVING lining up opposite the enemy's excel Is on defense. tinued success in turning out fine -if*" strong side. SOPH DAVID F erguson is the ends, Bale modestly attributed it 3256 Westheimer RICE IS a hit thin in the number thre^ wingback. He's a to good material. He did point JA 6-1231 good defensive player and an out that his stressing of con- tackle position with only three excellent prospect for future ditioning and agility of the good men having varsity playing ex- C. E. Wademan, '21 stardom. material contributes to the suc- perience. Left tackle John Minis The Owls should have more cess. at 2GG pounds, is the largest man problems like trying to choose RICE ENDS HAVE to be in in the conference and runs a between Russell Wayt and Paul good shape. Shite the Owls are fast eleven-second 100 yard dash. Piper at fullback. Both are jun- about the only team around that- Larry Stewart was a first-team b iors, both earned varsity letters still use normal size human be- gold shirt until he broke his fing- last year, both are deATasting ings at end. Most other teams er, but- he should return to action Minute Han No bigger than a pack of gum runners, and both were the two play ends that weigh well over in three to four weeks. At right • Unconditionally guaranteed1 leading rushers for Rice last 200 pounds. Sylvester and Kelly tackle, sophomore Jim Vining is Service Station • Refills available anywhere' fall. weigh about 190 each. running ahead of letterman Rich- • Get it at any st.-itfon.--i y Road Service variety, or book store1 WYAT.IS CURRENTLY wear- Bale also pointed out that the ard Bowe and sophomore Warren ing the gold shirt, and his phy- tradition of good ends at Rice Arnold. All Gulf Products sical attributes are awesome. He doesn't hurt the boys any. "It Center is another position with JA 3-2023 INC. LONG HI AND CITV !, N Y. has size, speed, and power. In gives the boys something to live a depth problem. Malcolm Walk- 2539 Bissonnet at Kirbv addition he's a good receiver. up to and work for." « er, a (i'4", 24.S lbs. giant, is an- The number two fullback is Paul Piper, last year's ^leading Bissonnet Cleaners Enjoy Pocket Billiards, Snooker, Regular Billiards/Your Favorite Food, ground gainer for the Owls. He Refreshments is a fine breaking threat and "Your Neighborhood picks his holes well according to Cleaners" Hagan. He and Wayt give the 1922 Bissonnet JA 3-8087 Owls what is probably the best UN WHEN MONEY MATTER^ SEE TNB Texas National "AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BILLIARD CLUB'fe Bank Membership to Rice Students and Faculty — only $1.00 OF HOUSTON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TO 2:00 A.M. ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2438 RICE BLVD. IN THE VILLAGE PHONE JA 4-9253 Ten THE THRESHER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1963 GOOD LOCK OWLS M

AMERICAN TITLE GUARANTY CO, JAMES E. McASHAN Esperson Bldg. Bank of Southwest Bldg.

BAROID DIVISION RMcCULLOUGH TOOL CO. National Lead Co. 405 McCarty

BROWN & ROOT, INC. JOS. F. MEYER CO. 802 Franklin

MUNDET CORK CO. C & I Life Bldg.

DR. PEPPER SCURLOCK OIL CO. South Coast Bldg. 38 Riesner

ESTHER INC. . F. REYNOLDS Post Oak & San Felipe PALAIS ROYA EVANS WALSH, INC. 2521 University 3616 Main JACK C. POLLARD IRST PASADENA STATE RANK Pasadena, Texas STEWART TITLE CO. Member FDIC 801 Caroline

FISHER CONSTRDCTION CO. TEXAS ICE & FUEL 4711 Greeley 4

HOLT'S SPORTING GOODS TEXAS STATE HOTEL 720 Fannin

HOTEL PLAZA WARWICK HOTEL 5020 Mont«*se Blvd. Qjr O /W ,/r JA 4-3161 5701 Main