The Rice Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1962 Page: 6 of 10
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Six
THE THRESHER
FRIDAY, JKAY 4,1962
ENJOY LIFE
With
MILLER HIGH LIFE
SAME GOOD TASTE EVERYWHERE!
U
Wherever you are .. .whatever
you're doing ... you'll enjoy
life more with Miller High Life.
Taste it... smooth .. . mellow
... refr<*hing, it's the Champagne
of Bottle Beer. Ask for Miller
High Life beer, it's the perfect
complement for all activities.
/ JIlGtf tff£
Brewed Only in Milwaukee
... Naturally!
MILLER BREWING COMPANY. MILWAUKEE, WIS.. U.S.A.
BELLS RING FOR THRESHER CHIEF—Marjorie
Trulan Clark and Husband Jay leave West University
Methodist Church following their pre-Easter wedding.
HUMANITIES-
(Continued from Page 1)
ods in Management); Dr. Saffer
will offer Economics 350a (sta-
tistics); and Dr. Melitz will teach
Economics 355b (Money and
Banking). Drs. Saffer and Melitz
will also teach sections of Eco-
nomics 200.
Dr. Dwight Brothers, Associate
Professor of Economics, will re-
turn from his leave of absence
during which he has been a visit-
ing professor at The Brookings
Institute, Washington, D. C., and
has done research in Mexico City.
Dr. Verne Simons, Associate
Professor of Accounting, and Dr.
John Auten, Associate Professor
of Economics, will be on leave
during the first semester of next
year.
From three to five new Eng-
lish teachers will join the Rice
faculty and five current mem-
bers of the English Department
will not return next year.
Additions the staff are As-
sistant Professor Walter Isle
(Ph. D., Stanford), whose field is
American literature; . Dr. John
Taylor (Ph. D., Iowa), a crea-
tive writer who has published a
large number of poems; ayd Mrs.
Alma Lowe (Ph. D., Rice), Lec-
turer in English, and new Dean
of Women. Dr. Carroll Camden,
chairman of the department, said
that two more appointments may
be announced next week.
DR. ISLE will teach English
390a (Major American Novelists)
and 390b (American Transcen-
dentalism) as well as English 100.
Dr. Taylor and Mrs. Lowe will
teach English 100.
Associate Professor Jack Con-
ner and Assistant Professor Thad
Marsh will not return to Rice
next year.
ALSO LEAVING are Dr. Leo
Hughes, Visiting Professor of
English, who will return to the
University of Texas where he is
Associate Dean of the graduate
school; Dr. Laura Hill, Visiting
Lecturer in English, also to the
University of Texas; and George
Garrett, Visiting Lecturer in Eng-
lish, who will take a position at
the University of Virginia.
Assistant Professor John B.
Pickard will be on leave during
the first semester to work on a
major book on Whittier. He will
teach a new course, English 393b
(American Poetry) in the second
semester.
Other new curriculum includes
English 325 a (Conrad, Ford, and
Other Novelists), taught by Pro-
fessor Dr. Wilfred Dowden; Eng-
lish 325b (Major Figures of the
Nineteenth Century, Assistant
Professor Alan Grob; and Eng-
lish 375 (Later Victorian and
Post-Victorian Literature), Asso-
ciate Professor J. D. Thomas.
Plans in History, Philosophy,
Fine Arts, and languages were
indefinite; they will be announced
next week.
HlUlHiniin*
i.llllllllj
ilt'imn>iH>ntllTfUMHitinn.nt'i''MH
III'-. I'll
imtiiintfi
IIIFVIUH
Whenever you leave town, carry money only
you can spend: Bank of America Travelers
Cheques. Loss-proof, theft-proof, cashed only by
your signature. Sold at leading banks everywhere.
Editor Weds;
Was Trulao,
Now Clark
Marjorie Trulan Clark, bride of
Jay Benjamin Clark, left Hous-
ton's West University Methodist
Church with her husband after
their wedding, April 21.
The maid of honor at the
wedding was Miss Linda Trulan,
sister of the bride. Best man was
Mr. Harrison Martin.
MRS. CLARK, 1961-62 Thresh-
er editor, wore a gown of pure
white crystal peau de soie in
princess design. The wide shaped
neckline was framed with pearl
embroidered applique.
The altar of the church was
adorned with white gladioli and
stock. The bride carried a bou-
quet of yellow roses.
SOFT LIGHT from the can-
delabra fell on the white flowers
and greenery for the double ring
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make
their home in Houston.
BANK OF AMERICA • NATIONAL. TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Go Directly to Gym
All students who expect to
return to Rice next fall must
report to the Health and Phy-
sical Education Office in the
Gymnasium to sign their Blan-
ket Tax and Physical Education
Activity cards. Ofice hours for
this purpose are 9 to 12 and
2 to 5, Monday through Fri-
day.
A late processing fee will be
charged for cards not signed
before May 29, 1962.
THEV DEPARTMENT of
Health and Physical Education
has also announced that plans
have been made to make the
swimming pool and tennis
courts available for use during
the summer months.
The uniform and locker fee
for Rice students for either
tennis or swimming will be
$6.00. The fee for both will
be $10.00.
Further information and the
schedule of hours can be ob-
tained at the Health and Phy-
sical Education Office.
SENATE-
(Continued from Page 3)
will give lectures during this
time, and many more will conduct
seminars or give talks through-
out the year.
HOMECOMING HAS been
scheduled for October 13 because
many alumni are expected to
come on that date anyway; how-
ever it is not definite that all
the usual homecoming activities
will take place then. The Hanszen
Minstrel Show and the dance
night might be scheduled on a
weekend not so close to the be-
ginning of school.
In response to a plea from of-
ficers of the class of 1964, the
Senate agreed to loan them $170.
Assuming that the present sopho-
mores are a responsible group,
the Senate gave them easy-credit
terms: no interest charge and two
years to pay.
Harold's
Garage
JA 8-5328
♦Paint & Body Shop
* Automatic Transmissions I
♦Air Conditioning
♦Foreign Cars
♦ Wrecker Service
2431 DUNSTAN
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The Rice Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1962, newspaper, May 4, 1962; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth231208/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.