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Pag^ 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, April 9, 1963
THE battalion mw LIBRARY REGULATION
Peck, Bancroft
Selected Top
Actor, Actress
SANTA MONICA, Calif. <A>> _
Gregory Peck was named best
actor of 1962 by the Motion Pic
ture Academy Monday night. He
was selected for his role in “To
Kill a Mockingbird.”
The Oscar for best actress of
the year went to Anne Bancroft
for her performance in “The Mir
acle Worker.”
The Academy voters selected
“Lawrence of Arabia” as the best
motion picture of the year.
.VETERAN ED Begley was
named best supporting actor for
his role in “Sweet Bird of Youth.”
The announcement was greeted
with ch,eers by the surprised audi
ence at the Civic Auditorium
Begley had not been mentioned
in any of the printed predictions.
The portly actor followed tradi
tion and thanked his producer,
Pandro Berman’ and director,
Richar’ds Brooks—“but most of all
my agent, George Morris.”
AFTER THE laughter subsided,
Begley added: “This man had
faith in me when I didn’t have
it in myself.”
The 35th annual Academy
Awards ceremony got off to a
screaming start. About 3,500 fans
cheered the arrival of one of the
best turnouts of top stars in years.
Patty Duke, who played the
helpless Helen Keller in “The
Mmacle Worker” was selected as
best supporting actress of the
year, marking the first time that
a juvenile has won the award.
THE 16 - YEAR - OLD actress
seemed dumbfounded as she heard
her name announced, and advanced
tearfully to the stage to accept the
Oscar from George Chakiris.
She clutched the statuette to her
bosom and could say only,
“Thank you,” before walking off
stage.
The celebrities settled down to
watch the proceedings—just like
the rest of the nation viewing it
on television—as the winners be
gan to be named.
'
II
III
\
V- ;
Best Legs Since Grable
Actress Angie Dickinson, possessor of probably the best
movie legs since Betty Grable, has given up free-lancing in
favor of an exclusive studio contract. Most current stars
prefer the more profitable free-lancing, but Angie points
out that studio contract actresses get the best leading men.
and thafts what she wants. (AP Wirephoto)
Ags Comment
Searches
BY JOHN WRIGHT
Battalion Staff Writer
The. new library inspection for
stolen books at exits, now one
week old, has met with resent
ment and praise from many stu
dents. Most seem to consider it
as a necessary evil.
Dennis Schmersahl, junior
aeronautical engineering major
—“I think it is bad. There should
not be any need for it. I think
it is a shameful thing for the
student body to be subjected to
such drastic measures.”
Travis Voelkel, pre-vet major
—“Well, I don’t like the idea of
being searched, but I guess if it
will accomplish anything I can
put up with it. Periodicals are
never there when you want them
because other students have tak
en them and not checked them
oulj. If this can be cured I would
be happier.”
Glyn Miller, ag-eco, senior—
“I’m sure some will not like it,
but it is more important to stop
the theft of books than to bother
about one’s pride at being
searched.”
Franklin Edwards, ag-eco, sen
ior—“If they want to save books
it is the only thing they can do.
My only complaint is that it is
not a very tactful method.”
AMONG THE PROFS
Linger Chosen For Special
Summer Work At Chicago
Dr. Irving O. Linger of th© De
partment of Economies is one of
nearly 30 college teacher's chosen
nationally to. attend a special,
four-week program this summer at
the University of Chicago.
dep&rtmeat' head, '»ebnim v mr,t#s« v 0
Academic leader's and bu^ijness
people will speak and lead cfijscusl
sion groups during the special
“Recent Developments in Ap
plied Economics” is the theme of
the program which begins July
29.
program on the University of'Chi-' er ,educa%n with Sfisess on gradu-
cago campus.
Linger’s special field of interest
“This is the second time our
department has been honored by
Houston A&M Club Invites
Students To Muster Gathering
The Houston A&M Club has in
vited all Aggie students and their
wives or dates, who may be in
Houston on Monday, April 22 to
attend the Annual Aggie Muster in
the Rice Hotel Crystal Ballroom,
which will be held in conjunction
with the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the club.
Raymond Loomis, ’42, club vice
president and Muster chairman,
said it will not be necessary to
buy the meal tickets which cost
$2.05 to attend the Muster since
tfeat part of the program will fol
low the luncheon. However, every
one is invited to attend both af
fairs.
L. F. “Pete” Peterson, ’36, presi
dent of the Association of Former
Students, will be the principal
speaker. Sterling Evans, ’21, presi
dent of the Board of Directors, and
Gardnier Symonds, an associate
member of the Houston A&M Club
and also a board member, are ex
pected to be present.
Luncheon starts at noon and the
Muster will follow at approximate
ly 12:30, Loomis said .
is the economic development of de
veloping areas, and several au
thorities in this field are among
the speakers.
Linger, who will become a full
professor in September, has a part
time assignment with the A&M
College System Foreign Programs
Office and assists in orienting per
sons preparing for overseas as
signments.
★ ★ ★
Dean of Graduate Studies Wayne
C. Hall is the mewly-elected presi
dent of the Association of Texas
Graduate Schools. He and other
officers for 1963-64 were elected
Thursday as the Association held
its annual meeting at Corpus
Christi.
Serving with Hall are Dr. J. M.
Moudy of TCU, first vice presi
dent; Dr. Joe Gerber of Stephen
britton of SMU, secretary-treasur-
/ 'IN
"The nlbrning - sessib^i of the an-
nual" ! meeting was devoted to high-
4
ate work in Mexico. The after
noon sessions was spent in dis
cussing proposed revisions in
standards for the preparation of
teachers at the graduate level.
★ ★ ★
Associate professor Perry L. Ad-
kisson of the Department of Ento
mology plans to work at Harvard
University in 1963-64 as the newly-
announced winner of a National
Institute of Health Senior Post
doctoral Fellowship.
The professor plans to work with
Dr. Carroll M. Williams of the bio
logy faculty at Harvard on further
research into the “time clock” body
mechanism of certain insects. These
“clocks” tell the bugs when to come
out in the spring or to hibernate.
Adkisson has been a member
of the faculty since 1958. He holds
degrees from the University of
Arkansas and Kansas State Uni
versity.
SOPHOMORES
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Name —
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Eddy Scheer, ag ed, freshman
—“They are in the right to do
it. I don’t think it should be a
permanent thing though. I re
sented the idea at first. But
after they explained why, I was
willing* to go along with the
check.”
Windol Weaver, senior, busi
ness major—“I think they ought
to have enough faith in the hon
esty of the student body, but
apparently they can’t. If the
check will do the job and they
can’t think of another way to do
it, then I guess it’s all right.
“If they find that they can
save money by this means, it is
worth any embarrassment. What
hacks me off is a book or a pe
riodical that has had a page or
article cut out. I would rather
see the book ‘stolen than that.”
Mickey Smith, senior, market
ing major—“From what I under
stand they already have this
system of checking at other uni
versities and schools. I don’t
think that it is an insult to the
library, I think it is an insult to
the student body and to the Ag
gie tradition. But I guess it is
something the library has to do.”
Joseph Martin, junior, history
major—“I’m prejudiced because
I work in the library. But I
think that if they demanded to
see I.D. cards at the check-out
desk they would be able to solve
the problem without having to
resort to such drastic measures
as a door check.
“They should also stop letting
just any body get back to the
stacks. This is inviting theft,
The rule that only faculty, grad
uate students, and undergradu
ates who have permission, can
go into the stacks, should be
more rigidly enforced.
Ipei
BESIDES MEXICAN FOOD
ZARAPE RESTAURANT
Serves Mrs. Andert’s Wiener Schnitzel,
Chicken Fried Steaks and Austrian Style
Fried Chicken.
Telephone VI 6-5235
)Y HAROLD
sociated Pres
le Texas Leag
o before rear
(, opens the 1
list a week.
k Texas Lea;
rels of sport
more size ai
d out, this ti
[on has plowec
is o n 1 y si
t's more than
pification —
ition — and
mean Associ;
nly because t
srican Associa
ALLAS, Fort
were corners
as League be
and moved i
ation. Houst
Wherever you go you took better ht
-ARROW-
Here’s where a button-down should button down
ed by the Co
Dallas and
id for a club
Delation. The
Dallas-Fort 1
farflung Paci
allas-Fort Wo
■est road trip
almost 3,f
oes to Honoli
doesn’t app<
Toast Leagi
When it
l Worth will
srs to look to
aid condescenc
as League, wl
to still be op
here were son
ter that Dal la
be back
gue. But thes
big league bt
t a chance of
get some fa
season. The;
tial campaigi
ets,
IE AMBITIC
t Worth leadi
i of 180,000.
days of th
10 wouldn’t
in 1949 drew
pulled in
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HELP
YOURSELF
TO A
TAX CUT
The wartime 10% Federal excise tax is still here running up the cost of
your telephone service* If you want to cut your tax and your telephone
hill you can help. Write and tell your Congressman and Senators how you
feel about this continued luxury tax on a necessity.
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HOME
RADIO :
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