The Rice Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1957 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Six
TBS THIBSlBft
FRIDAY, MAY li, 1M7
Cinema Scoop
Sharp Cats, Cool Fools
Put Reviewer Under
By BILL LANDFIELD
The Delinquents—Loew's
The other night we buzzed on
down to the main drag to pin a
couple of flicks. 'Twas a double
bill, man, and this first job we
caught was really rackin.' Call
it The Delinquents.
It seems these cats and their
broads came wheeling into this
dive. Sinking into their stools
they say to the tender, "say man,
we're fagged. Slip us a couple of
brews." This here tender was no
cool-fool. Says he, "You cats
blown grade school?" The num-
ber one cat (he had his shirt un-
buttoned lower than the rest)
jives "Don't bug us man, we've
got many years." Seeing no fu-
ture, the group blows the dive.
This Hacks Me
Next they check to a drive-in
Spying some sharp dads ahead,
one of our cats slips up and deft-
ly switchblades this tube-less
job. These dads inside say, "This
hacks me, man. Our wheels won't
roll. Let's do in this foe."
Now comes in our hero-cat
making like a lovely-boy in his
own rod. He gets the nod for the
switch job and a beef ensues.
This stud is rigged out in his
"eratoi" shirt, (facing left) and
some league threads (with a
buckle on the crotch). The group
smashes the sharp dads and check
to a deserted pad. Hereupon they
take in this new cat and plan
a blast next night at this new-
found gable job.
Square Job
Our hero-cat brings his hide,
a strictly square job (Rice-type
broad), you know what I mean
man—a real cube (like maybe
flat). As they slide into this pad
a real orgy is commencing.
Says the No. 1 cat, "What's
your brew, shrew?" She pops
back, "A coke, bloke." To the
hero-cat she says, "Let's make
like Space Cadets, man, and blast
off." As they cut, in check the
bulls.
"G r o u p, this party-job is
stoned." End of tail.
Caps And Gowns
Must Be Ordered
Despite the fact that the dead-
line for ordering Commencement
caps and gowns has passed, those
who have not yet ordered theirs
may do so IMMEDIATELY in
the Co-op. If all the orders are
not in by the end of this week,
th manufacturer will not be able
to supply them in time for com-
mencement.
They will probably be avail-
able in the Co-op during the first
week of finals.
BIKE RACE...
(Continued from Page 1)
Loughridge decided to try to
bring Hanszen back into the
race.
Instead of following the course
around Lovett Hall, Mike cut be-
hind the library.
Griffin's Plan
Griffin's plan was to do the
same, but he was faked out by
students directing traffic at the
corner of Wiess and Baker. Mont-
gomery, not to be chicken, took
the shoi-t cut anyway, but he was
reported.
Montgomery admitted his in-
fraction', and Judge Guy T. Mc-
Bride threw Hanszen out of the
race.
Coors Riding
Hank Coors rode the winning
lap for Baker. Lester Veltman of
Hanszen had the best drinking
time--4.6 seconds.
Other members of the winning
team were Greenwood, Hollon,
Abbott, Steitle, Searcy, Knight,
Cauley, Chilton, McCallum, Izzie
Williamson, and Penny Black-
ledge.
CAMPANILE
If For Any Reason You
Will Not Be Back At Rice
Next Year To Get Your
Campanile Drop This Cou-
pon in the Box in the
Lounge.
Name
Address
FIELD NOW
FULBRIGHT
Competitions for Fulibright and
Buenos Aires Convention schol-
.arships for graduate study
abroad for 1958-59 are now open,
it was announced by the Insti-
tute of International Education.
Fulbright awards for pre-doc-
toral study and research in Eu-
rope, Latin America and Asia
cover tuition, books and mainten-
ance for one academic year.
Eligibility requirements for
these foreign study fellowships
are United States citizenship, a
college degree or its equivalent
by the time the award will be
used, knowledge of the language
of the country of application suf-
ficient to carry on the proposed
study, and good health.
Countries where U. S. graduate
students may study under the
Fulbright Act are Australia, Aus-
tria, Belgium, Burma, Chile, Den-
mark, Finland, France, Germany,
Greece, India, Israel, Italy, Ja-
pan, the Netherlands, New Zea-
land, Noi-way, the Philippines,
and the United Kingdom. In the
Asian countries—Burma, India,
Japan and the Philippines, as well
as in Greece, only a limited num-
ber of grants is aVailable, and
mature graduate candidates are
preferred.
Competition for the 1958-59
j academic year closes November 1,
J1957. Applicants enrolled at aca-
t demic institutions must abide
j by the submission deadlines es-
i tablished by their respective Ful-
bright advisers.
OPEN FOR
GRANTS
The programs under the Ful- ■
bright Act are part of the inter-
national educational exchange ac-
tivities of the Department of
Sitate. Since the establishment of
these programs, over 6500 Amer-
ican students have received
grants for foreign study.
This Is Lechenger's 75tlt Year
SET 150.
i
Mlila
V V *-
Prices Include T^x
Terms Arranged
To Fit Your Budget
Downtown 815 Main R iv( r Oaks 203.5 Wi st Gray Village
Page, Jennings
New Officers Of
Lit Committee
Last Friday the last meeting
of the Women's Council was held.
This meeting marked an end to
an era. Henceforth the Women's
Council is replaced with the gov-
ernment of the Mary Gibbs Jones
College. The powers of the Wom-
en's Council which included lit
affairs, Big-Little Sister Pro-
gram and Rondelet will be
handled by separate committees
under the new constitution.
Next year Ann Stephens be-
ing Councilman from Jones Col-
lege will be in charge of the
Big-Little Sister Program which
is not considered a part of rush.
Previously this program has been
the charge of a junior representa-
tive to the Women's Council.
The Committee on Literary
Societies will handle all matters
pertaining solely to the lits. Mem-
bership to this committee will be
the same as to the old Women's
Council, that is, the president
and one Junior from each lit. Ann
Page and Nell Jennings will act
as chairman and secretary re-
spectively. The Chairman of this
committee will represent the com-
mittee on the coll'ege cabinet.
Next year's Rondelet will be
planned by a special committee
providede for under the Jones
constitution.
243 3 University Blvd
Radcliffe Offers
Summer Course
Want to work for Vogue, The
Saturday Evening Post or Life
Magazine? Or with a publishing
house like Knopf, Houghton Mif-
flin or Harper's?
Radcliffe College's six-week
publishing course, open to both
men and women, is designed to
bring such ambitions close to
reality. '
The Publishing Procedures
Course, open to graduate stu-
dents, will be held this summer
from June 19 to July 30, to pre-
pare recent college graduates for
careers in publishing,
Guest lecturers from the mag-
azine field will include Stewart
Beach of "This Week," Frederick
Birmingham of "Esquire," Frank
Gibney of "Newsweek," Edward
Weks of "The Atlantic. Monthly"
and A. C. Spectorsky of "Play-
boy."
The book business will be re-
presented by John O'Connor,
president of Grosset and Dunlap,
William Spaulding, Mice-president
of Houghton Mifflin Company,
W. Bradford Wiley, president of
John Wiley and Sons, Evan
Thomas of Harper's and Jerome
Hai'dy of Doubleday.
Placement service is provided
for those who complete the
course. Application forms and
further information may be ob-
tained from the PUWWlfeg
Course, Radcliffe College, Cam-
bridge 38, Massachusetts.
v
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The Rice Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1957, newspaper, May 10, 1957; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth231060/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.