The Rice Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1971 Page: 6 of 6
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ENTERED AS
FIRST CLASS POSTAGE
New Karate classes to open Jan. 21
Those interested in learning
the art of self-defense will have
a chance this semester to take
a beginning course in karate
as members of the Rice Karate
Club beginner's class.
The first class will meet in
Times
Barber Shop
Haircuts — $2.00
with student ID
2434 Times — JA 8-9440
Free storage—Insured $100 Free
COLLEGIATE CLEANERS
Only cost is regular cleaning & pressing charge
2430 Rice Blvd. 523-5887
"... I know the voices dying with a dying fall
Beneath the music from a farther room . . ."
J. Alfred PRUFROCK's (Beer Parlour)
A most unusual atmosphere—Classical recordings, bridge,
c hess, and other games of innocence.
423 Westheimer 528-8360
For those over 21 — Daily Five 'til Two
the dance room of the gym at
7:00 pm, January 21. Mr. Kim
See, the world's youngest 7th
degree black belt, and among
the top five instructors in the
nation, will instruct the class.
Beginners will learn some
basic Hopkido self-defense tech-
niques as well as karate. Hop-
kido involves applying slight
pressure to cei'tain joints, es-
pecially the wrists, to render
an attacker helpless until the
person attacked can escape.
These techniques are par-
ticularly suitable for women
who have little confidence in
their strength. At the end of
the course the student should
be able to pass the test for
the first karate belt.
Larry Parker, student in-
structor of the karate club, will
be in the Brown lobby after din-
ner on Tuesday, and the Hans-
zen commons after dinner
Wednesday to discuss the club
with anyone who is interested.
Huser's Jewelry
Diamonds — Watches
Jewelry
2409 Rice Blvd. 528-4413
Winter land Ice Skating
Student rates for Rice students J V Special rates for groups of 10 or more
This Ad worth one Skate Rental
Public sessions each day # 3:30-5:30 p.m., 8-10 p.m.
Closed Mondays — Available for private parties — 2400 Norfolk — J A 9-1610
We're looking
for minds
that fly
Rather than those
that run on rails
Syivania Electronic Systems, Western Division
has no place for the single-track mind. Our
engineers, mathematicians and scientists aie
innovators of vision and creativity. We are
reaching beyond the state-of-the-art in such
diverse areas as electro-optics, security and
surveillance, community safety, electronic
reconnaissance countermeasures and intel-
ligence, traffic and transportation control,
municipal information handling, environ-
mental monitoring, microwave, and
systems involving complex mathematical
modeling and computer systems. We are
using these technological advances to
bring about solutions to many of our
social and urban problems.
Our Sociosystems Laboratory is en-
gaged in a wide variety of projects to
make our cities better places in which to
live. The Electro-Optics Organization is
developing new technology in laser de-
vices and systems. If you are very much
a professional and looking for a career
opportunity with an unusual degree of
creative freedom — a career as wide
and as high as your imagination -
talk with us about some of the pro-
jects and the superb facilities and
stimulating working environment
of our R&D laboratories lo-
cated in Mountain View,
California on the San
Francisco Peninsula.
SYLVAN IA
GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS
We are an equal opportunity employer
and minorities are encouraged to apply
Campus
Interviews
Pick up "The Syivania
Story" today at the
Placement Office.
notes and notices r
Flying Movie—Marion and Bob
Auburn will present their new-
est movie, "Flying America",
at 8:30 pm, in the Houston
Room, University of Houston,
on Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1971. Unique
aerial views are captured by
special wing-mounted cameras.
Free tickets available from
Travel Committee, Student Ac-
tivities, U. of H.
❖ * *
WR College Courses — The Will
Rice college courses will hold
organizational meetings at 7
and 7:30 pm tonight in the Will
Rice Commons, for the Inter-
personal Relations and Envi-
ronmental Pollution courses re-
spectively.
Speaker — The U of H Pro-
gram Council Forum Committee
will present Dr. Harvey Cox.
author and Professor of Di-
vinity at the Hai'vard Univer-
sity Divinity School, in the UTI
University Center on Feb. 1, at
8 pm.
Seminar — An economics sem-
inar will be held on Thursday,
Jan. 21, at 4 pm, in 201 Ryon
Lab. Professor Edward Green-
berg, Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Economics at Washing-
ton University will be the guest
speaker.
Directories — Student director-
ies are now on sale in the Rice
Campus Store.
French Films — The French
Dept. will sponsor an afternoon
of French films Wednesday,
•Ian. 20, at 2 pm in the Media
Center auditorium. Three short
films on modern French au-
thors Colette, Claudel, and
(iiono, will be shown along with
the feature-length film, "Far-
rebique", directed by Georges
Rouquier (1946). The film was
awarded the Grand Prix du
Cinema Francais and the Grand
Prix de la Critique Internation-
ale. Faculty and students are
invited.
Student Exhibit — Students in
drawing and painting classes
will have an exhibition of their
work beginning Monday, Jan.
•'!1 at the RMC. Painting and
drawing instructors Bob Camb-
lin and Joe Tate emphasized
that the project had been com-
pletely organized by the stu-
dents and that most of the work
in the exhibit would be for sale.
* , • -i
Chapel — Dr. Richard L. Ru-
benstein, Professor of Religion
at Florida State University,
will speak in the Chapel at 7:30
pm on Thursday, Jan. 21 on the
topic "God After the Death of
God".
* * *
Employment Interviews — As
scheduled up to and including
January 8, 1971. List is subject
to additions and withdrawals.
Please check company sign-up
sheet concerning completion of
application prior to interview.
COMPANIES
January
18-19, Syivania Electronic
Products Company; 21, Texas
Eastern Transmission Com-
pany; 26, Dames & Moore; 26,
Pennzoil United, Inc.; 26, West-
ern Union Telegraph Company;
27, Union Centi-al Life Insur-
ance Company; 27, Xerox Cor-
poration; 28-29, Atlantic Rich-
field Company; 29, Polaroid
Corporation.
February
2, Pan American Petroleum
Corporation; 2, John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany; 2, National Lead Com-
pany; 3, Celanese Corporation;
3-4, Humble Oil & Refining
Company; 5, Cameron Iron
Works, Inc.; 5, Social Security
Administration.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
January
13, South Orangetown, New
York Public School District; 25,
Marihasset High Schools. Man-
hasset, New York; 28, Rock-
ville Centre Public Schools,
Long Island, N. Y.; 29, Hew-
lett-Woodmere Public Schools.,
Hewlett, New York.
"For violation of the Honor
Code, a student has been placed
on disciplinary probation for
the remainder of his career as
a student at Rice and is to lose
credit for the course in which
the violation occurred."
Harold's Garage
HENRY J. ENGEL, Owner
fa Automatic Transmissions
fa Paint & Body Shop
fa Air Conditioning
fa Wrecker Service
- 2431 Dunstan
JA 8-5323
TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC.
2476 Bolsover Dr.
526-3164
"In the Village"
Complete Travel Service
DROMGOOLE'S
NEW
and
USED
TYPEWRITERS
Electrical and Mechanical Adding and Calculating
Machines
DROMGOOLE'S
TYPEWRITER SHOP, INC.
In the Village
JA 6-4651 2515 Rice Blvd.
• Rentals • Rental
• Sales Purchase
• Service • Repairs Oil
All Makes
New Location—Ffee Parking
You Can Pay More
Elsewhere, But Why?
the rice thresher. January 14, 1971—page 6
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Mauldin, John. The Rice Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1971, newspaper, January 14, 1971; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth245096/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.