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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1960)
SM Livestock Judging Team Formulates Plans For Trip An outline of the trip the A&Mposition at Chicago. Livestock Judging Team will take The team will attempt to retain to Illinois has been presented tothe national championship honors team members by the coach, Dr. won by last year’s Aggie group. W. T. Berry. Team members are Donald Os- The team will travel through bourn of Valley Spring, Kenneth Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri Smarr of Llano, Leroy Keese of in preparation for the National Bandera, Darrell Smith of Crane, Intercollegiate Livestock Judg- Henry Fitzhugh of San Antonio, ing Contest held Nov. 26 during Bruce Griffith of Ft. Stockton, the International Livestock Ex- and Dub Miller of Brady. dead Battalion Classifieds Daily SI ii m - * m V 4 A > mm- ■ Sr |Sr! 11 s M00TN SHAVF Your razor ride's easy all the way. Softens the most stubborn beard instantly for a faster, closer shave, soothes and lubricates your skin. Extra-rich, extra-thick, push-button quick. Regular or Mentholated, only 1.00 SMOOTH SHAVE S H u l_ T o N 1 t Ellison Pharmacy AGGIELAND - MAIN — RIDGECREST — HOSPITAL 101 S. Main - Bryan, Texas 28th at Sterling - Bryan, Texas North Gate - College Station 8511 Texas Ave. - Bryan, Texas Prompt, Free Delivery Service BUSINESS ONLY Kennedy, Johnson i Lonter In Austin THE BATTALION Wednesday, November 16, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 3 By The Associated Press President-elect John F. Kennedy pays his third visit to Texas to day to talk over national and in ternational problems with vice president-elect Lyndon B. John son. Unlike two recent campaign jaunts the top level strategy con ference will not be billed as a come-one-come-all attraction. The public is not invited. Kennedy will fly here by jet airliner from a Florida vacation, landing at nearby Bergstrom Air Force Base about 4:30 p. m. He will be whisked away, without any official reception, in Johnson’s private plane to the LBJ Ranch 65 miles west of here. After a night and day of talking, with a possible deer hunt thrown in for recreation, Kennedy will leave the ranch about 8 p. m. tomorrow and return to Bergstrom AFB. He will transfer to his chartered plane and expects to be back in Palm Beach, Fla., by midnight. No Press Conference Johnson’s headquarters announc ed late Tuesday there would be no press conference on arrival at Bergstrom, there will be no press conference during a limited IV2 hour visit by newsmen to the ranch, there will be only three newsmen allowed to remain on the ranch property tonight and tomor- ’use the WANT ADS It is uncertain if there will be a press conference or statement from either Kennedy or Johnson after the talks. The public will not be allowed to enter Bergstrom for either the arrival or departure. Bergstrom officials said U. S. Secret Service agents will be in charge of security throughout the meeting. Military troops will give added security strength at the air base. State highway patrolmen and Texas Rangers will add to the guard at the ranch. Last Visit Kennedy’s last visit to Texas came Nov. 3 when he made air port appearances at Amarillo and Wichita Falls. Previously he made a Sept. 12 and 13 visit to El Paso, Lubbock, San Antonio, Houston, Austin, Fort Worth, Arlington, Grand Prairie, Dallas and Texar kana. Large crowds greeted his appearance at all stops, including a police-estimated crowd of up to 175,000 on the streets of Dallas. Announcement of Kennedy’s schedule gave no details of the items he and Johnson will discuss. However, the vice president-elect has indicated in previous state ments that among other things he and Kennedy will talk about the cabinet, legislative plans for the new Congress and Johnson’s Nov. 20 trip to Paris for a meeting of NATO parliamentarians. Johnson plans to leave here Fri day for a Nov. 19 address to the Associated Press Managing Edi tors convention at Williamsburg, Va. He will talk on “a look at the new administration” and hold a nnestion and answer session. ; ,j'<: ft: ■ •y > ' - 1 wKii I ■ iH'■ ■ ■ Libby Alexander and Gale Wilson ... discuss their lovelite in “Winterset” ‘A VERY THIN LINE. Mio Dies In Lover’s Arms; Audience Laughs — Why? wmernfal •** tjftameA ty J\[cMe COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES presents the essentials of entire courses in capsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing .. . truly the "Student's Private Tutor." ri\r Ht SniNNl'S MMTt lull A.U.) By TOMMY HOLBEIN Mio stepped into the dark alley, following the advice of the girl he had fallen in love with. Gunfire rang out. Dripping blood, the fallen victim staggered back on stage and died in his lover’s arms. The audience laughed. Miriamne, filled with emotion, screamed out, “He can’t tell now, but I know and I will!” Running into the alley, she also was blasted by a volley of shots. In tragic “Romeo and Juliet” fa shion, she fell in the dead Mio’s arms and also died. And the audience laughed longer* and more intensely. Why? In explaining this reaction to the concluding scene of “Winter- set,” playing each night this week in Guion Hall, C. K. Esten, di rector for the production, said: “The reaction of laughter under such circumstances on stage is natural for an audience; I have seen it happen with professional groups, and I expected it to hap pen in our case also. “In reality, there is a very thin line between laughter and tears— the crowd’s laughter when Mio got shot was more of a release of nervous tension built up by pre ceding events in the scene, rather than humor released.” In the first act, scene III, ..two “women of the street” came on stage offering an intermitance of humor. But their lines weren’t received by the audience as comedy; only a minimum of laughter and re sponse was emitted. Once again the question,, “Why?” was asked. Why did the audience react negatively to hu mor and tragedy? Why laughter in. tragedy and silence during hu mor? The first question has been an swered. For the second, Esten explained the audience’s hesitancy to laugh in this way: “Their ‘holding back’ on the the laughter was also a normal reaction. They were so intrigued that they were actually afraid to laugh;: for fear of missing, a'pos sible next line that might even be more humorous!” “I would rather play to an Ag gie audience than any other, and I’ve played before audiences all over the nation,” said Esten. “These Aggies are honest in their reactions. From them, I can get more honest, full reaction and response than any other group I have ever played before,” he added. TJCPA Meet Due Varied Topic Talks Topics ranging from feature stories to women in journalism 1 will be discussed during the Texas Junior College Press Assn.’s eighth annual conference Sunday through Tuesday. The session is sponsored by Sig ma Delta Chi and the Department of Journalism. Donald D. Burchard, Head of the Department of Journalism, said activities will begin at 5 p.m. Sun day with registration in the Me morial Student Center, where all meetings will be held. Actual talks and discussions 1 start Monday at 8 a.m. with a welcoming address by Frank Hu bert, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Other Speakers Other speakers and their sub jects Monday are Dr. Otha Spencer of East Texas State College, “Yearbook Workshop;” Gayle Mc Nutt, state desk, Houston Post, “The Reporter Informs the World” and “The Newspaper, A Picture Window;” Ed Ray, managing ed itor, Houston Press, “The Feature Story” and “Evaluating News;” and Robert H. Humphrey, Odessa College, “Creating a Personality for Your School Paper.” Also, Jack Hudson, Hudson Ad vertising Agency of Tyler, “Pro ducing Advertising That Sells;” Joe Callicoatte, sports editor, The Battalion, “The Sports Story and the Sports Column;” Betty Rose Cravens, news, staff,. Houston Chronicle, “Women in Journalism.” Burchard said one of the main events Monday is. a 7 p.m. banquet at which L.,B. Smith of Brady, president of the Texas Press As sociation, will be the featured speaker. Presentation of journal ism awards also will be made. Activities Tuesday will include meetings of teachers and students and an overall business meeting. Adjournment is scheduled for noon. Other members of the Depart ment of Journalism participating in the conference are Wesley D. Calvert, Joseph E. Redden and Doyle Gougler. v Get An Outline for Each One of Your Subjects. ^Jhe ^xcLanae *Sh ian^e “Serving Texas Aggies” ore AGGIES NEED ANY WELDING DONE ? ? ? ? ★ BUILD FURNITURE, TRAILERS, ETC. ★ BUILD GO-KARTS ★ WELD ALUMINIUM HEADS & MANIFOLDS Call On SPAW’S WELDING SHOP VI 6-7209, Night VI 6-8367 (Next To Marion Pugh v Lumber Company) ' • • • . Vv jw />l >• >• v.- •4v 1 BATTALION CLASSIFIED ■. 1. , * *§§# - 4 . 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TROPICAL FISH Aquariums - Plants - Supplies Tanks Repaired Open Weekdays 5 :30 P.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. 618 W. Carson Phone TA 2-6385 SOSOLIK’S TV • RADIO - PHONO SERVICE 713 S Main TA 2-1941 TYPEWRITERS Rentals - Sales - Service - Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 Early Bird Shoppe, Inc CortainB — Fabrics — Toy« Ridgecrest Villag* WORK WANTED Our nursery for children all ages. Pick up and deliver. VI 6-8151. No answer call an back 28tl4 an Typing done. VI 6-7910. 21tfn A TYPING — Typing done electrically. Near Campus. Very reasonable. VI 6-8400. Ilt32 s Why wait until last minute to get your Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial service? Elecric typewriters, offset print ing, negatives and metal plates made. 3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-5786. 87tfn ^ LOST Slide for 12 in. D&E slide rule. Call VI 6-7412. 33t3 8 $ In Brazil, butter now costs the J equivalent of $1.48 a pound. _ \ PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE , GALLON $1.89 CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS EACH 690 JOE FAULK’S 214 N. Bryan JIM M. PYE ’58 REPRESENTING Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232 401 Cross St. C. S. WANTED TO BUY BACK ISSUES OF AGGIELAND, 1958 _j —* r wanted. Will pay YOUR price age for copies in fine condition, tails AIR MAIL to Mr. Jack Bell, SPECIAL NOTICE College Station, Texas Called meeting Friday neetn 7:00 p. r and Fel- Nov. 18 at lowcraft Degree Mason Degree. S especially invited. C. W. Trossen, WM and ft Students are icn, \ Joe Woolket, Sec’y OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed r telephoned so as to arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, dailj Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. 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Example: a task force of General Telephone & Elec tronics scientists, working in the unexplored areas of electroluminescence and photoconductivity, have developed an operating model of a switching device with no moving parts, that'nia'y revolutionize telephone communications. It is a thin wafer only 3 inches square that may someday connect and disconnect up to 10,000 telephone lines. Meanwhile, this new discovery holds promise of having numerous applications in other fields, including switch ing and read-out devices for electronic computers. Research is but one of the many areas in which Genera! Telephone & Electronics is thinking and working ahead -not only to meet today’s communications needs, but tomorrow's as welh . ' A GENERAL „ iJ TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS W