/• utl(: Let’s Go Hog Hunting In Ozarks! — OCRS s filled fj 1 12 th itia; han the! i can’t be, i.v from G •I fouls Kt— 64 Student Conference on Na- onal Affairs. The announcement was made uesday by Bob Bell, public re- tions chairman for the Great sues Committee. Terry Oddson, Dallas junior, has ;en chosen as the council’s vice- lairman, Bell said. Tisdale, who was vice-chairman t SCONA IX, is the Corps Staff itelligent Sergeant. Other posi- ons he has held include social icretary of the junior class, vice •esident of Phi Eta Sigma, Town all staff and election commission. Oddson’s activities include ser- jant major of the Corps, MSC auncil, oustanding Corps sopho- ore and vice-chairman of the adership conference held here st year. Six For Flags Local Regional casting auditions for the 1964 Campus Revue musical variety show conducted by talent scouts from Six Flags Over Texas will be held in the Texas Union Auditorium at the University of Texas Feb. 29 at 10 a.m. Charles R. Meeker, Jr., who produced and directed the Campus Revue productions in 1962 and 1963, will also direct this year’s show. Meeker, along with Stan ley Mcllvaine, will supervise the auditions. In addition to tryouts at the University of Texas, collegians from 129 colleges and universities in Texas, Oklahoma, Lousiana, Arizona and Colorado have been invited to audition at selected in stitutions at future dates. Auditions in prior years have brought out a wealth of talented students seeking roles in the Cam pus Revue. Many other audi- tionees who were not selected for the collegiate show were picked for other spots in the Park’s Live faster wood Slated To Host iyriculfu ral A ircraft Flyby Visitors to Easterwood Airport Monday will see some ne low level flying - . The flying will be demonstrations of the latest agri- iltural airplanes and chemical, fertilizer and seed application luipment. The exhibition is part of the 13th annual Agri- iltural Aviation Conference to be held Sunday through uesday at A&M University. Joe Brusse, manager of A&M wind tunnel facilities and hairman of the demonstrations event, said most of the lanes will be conventional aircraft in the aerial applicator ne. Exceptions are two different types of helicopters. He said the demonstrations start at 3:30 p.m., weather ermitting. Scouts T alent Show Department. These include specialty acts as well as the popu lar Crazy Horse Saloon singers and dancers. For those selected, a summer va cation plus the experience of work ing with approximately 1,200 other college students. Aggies interested in trying out for positions with the show have been invited to participate in the Austin eliminations. Bank Is Robbed As Crowd Gawks HOUSTON (A?)—Houston’s larg est bank was robbed of $7,000 Wednesday by a man who disap peared quickly on a street jam med by thousands watching a stock show parade. Armed with a pearl handled pistol, the man carried seven bun dles of $20 bills as he disappeared in part of the parade crowd police estimated at more than 400,000. The banking lobby of the First City National Bank — with de posits of about $800 million — was virtually empty when the young man wearing dark glasses and a dark trench coat approached Thomas W. Custer, 24, a teller. “Give me some money in 10s and 20s,” the man was quoted as saying. | “I thought at first it was a joke and I laughed, but he pulled a gun,” Custer said. “I tried to attract the atten tion of others but the tellers near me were talking and most of the others were watching the parade,” Custer said. “Nobody paid any attention to me.” and they shot a tremendous 75 per cent against the Baylor Bears. Slated for the opening jump for the Cadets are the men who car ried them through their last two games; Bennie Lenox and Paul Timmins at the guards, Bill Robi nette and Bill Gasway at forwards and John Beasley at center. COACH GLEN ROSE will proba bly give the nod to John Talking- ton, Jim Magness, Warren Vogel, Jim Jay and Ricky Sugg. Although the Porkers are noted for their accurate field goaling, hitting somewhere in the .600, the Maroons from Aggieland are not to be counted far behind. A&M is currently firing in buckets at .463. WITH THE PLAY on their own ground, Arkansas will be out to avenge a 72-64 loss to the Aggies in College Station. The visitors held an 11-point lead with 10 minutes left before the Cadets finally put on the pressure to pull out a win. Coach Shelby Metcalf, Aggie cage mentor, figures Arkansas to be tough. “THEY HAVE some outstanding shooters, and they have been all season,” he said. The Aggies may used more than their multiple defense they have Peace Corps Tests Set For Next Week Special Peace Corps placement tests will be given Feb. 22 at 8:30 a.m. in Room 104 of the Agriculture Building. The test is designed for stu dents applying for Peace Corps projects which begin after gra duation. The volunteers must be American citizens. Married cou ples may apply if they both qual ify and have no dependents un der 18. There is no passing score on these tests; they are for the purpose of helping the Peace Corps determine overseas as signments for which the appli cants are best suited. employed through most of the year. Metcalf figures to use the man-to-man when going gets rough, like they did against Baylor and Rice in their last two tilts. “WE’LL GO INTO the man-to man when we get in a tight. When we get ahead we use the multiple defense. Zone defenses aren’t very good if you’re behind,” Metcalf commented. Speaking on the outcome of the Baylor contest Tuesday night, the coach said: “The results were real good. Anytime we win they are good. It was Baylor’s finest game of the season, too. Of course, since we’re Aggies and on top, it’s tough all the time.” The team leaves Easterwood Air port at 1 p. m. Friday. Let’s give them a big sendoff. Originally, plans had called for the center of the phone system to be located in the south wing of the Academic Building because this area was found to be the center of the wire plans for the campus and because of the need of a large air-conditioned space to house the complex phone equip ment. A STUDY by phone company engineers revealed recently that the center could be located on the basement of the proposed library addition for approximately the same price as in the Academic Building if the loss of classroom space necessary to house the equip ment was taken into account. Munroe, revealed that a recent poll of all civilian dorms and the annex by the Dorm Presidents Council drew a response of 1357 from 1820 people contacted and that 1093 of these were in favor of putting in the phones at a cost of $2.50 a person a month. It was also revealed by Munroe that the plan had been informally presented to President Earl Rud der for consideration and that he had given his approval to the plan. “IF WE GET the building com mittee’s okay on this, we will be able to begin pursuit of actual cost negotiations with the selected company, Southwestern States Telephone,” continued Munroe. “Once we have a difinite price set on this thing I believe that we will be able to present it to the Board of Directors as a whole for their approval by next month’s meeting,” said Munroe. “The present timetable calls for completion of the phone installa tion on the campus my 1966. Sinatra Sr. Denies Kidnap Was Hoax LOS ANGELES G9P> — Frank Sinatra Sr. denied Wednesday that his son’s abduction was a hoax and said that he never had given the youth advice on pub licity or how to deal with the press. The 48-year-old singer testi fied for more than two hours at the trial of three men charged with kidnaping Frank Jr., 20. Under prosecution question ing, he said little more than he had said outside court. Radioisotope Course Slated In Summer Graduate Students Adopt By Laws; Plan 1st Election The A&M University Graduate Student Council organized to serve in an advisory capacity as the voice of the graduate students adopted its new constitution and by-laws this week. A&M has approximately 1,200 graduate students and the council membership is drawn from all areas in which there is grad uate study. A dinner program planned as “a big social event this spring,” organization of intramural sports for graduate students, study of the foreign language requirements and consideration of the student acti vities fee have occupied the coun cil, Council Reporter, Lee Walker said. The wives of graduate students have formed their own organiza tion since the Graduate Student Council organization. Interested graduate students are invited to attend the council’s Tuesday luncheon meetings at the Memorial Student Center, Walker said. The council’s regular meet ings are on alternate Tuesdays. A summer Institute in radioiso tope technology for College Teach ers of physical sciences is being offered by the A&M University Department of Nuclear Engineer ing. John D. Randall, institute di rector, said the program’s pur pose is to provide qualified col lege instructors with a thorough and rigorous background in radio isotope technology. Church Of Christ Holds RE Service Jon Jones, minister of the Uni versity Church of Christ in Aus tin, spoke about the “Problem of Human Suffering” in the third of the four scheduled Religious Em phasis Week services Wednesday night in the All-Faiths Chapel. The series will close Thursday night when he will speak on the topic “Pressing Toward the Mark for the Prize.” Jones will again be available for counseling from 3-5 p.m. Thursday in the YMCA Building. 35,000 Openings For Students Set There will be approximately a 10 per cent increase in summer jobs through the United States for students and teachers in 1964 over last year, according to Mrs. Myn- ena Leith, the Editor of the “Sum mer Employment Directory.” “The greatest increase is to be found in summer camps, summer theatres and resorts in the New England and North-Central states. A limited number of jobs are available at the New York World’s Fair. The 1964 “Summer Employment Directory” lists 35,000 summer jobs all over the country. It lists along with the job the name and address of the employers, the salary, and a sample letter of application. Students who wish to obtain a copy of the directory may ask for it at college bookstores or order by mail. The address is National Directory Service, Box 32065, Dept. C., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45232. The special college student price is $3. Mark “rush” for first-class mailing. Such a background, he said, will improve their level of instruction in existing courses and encourage new courses in the field. “A participant who satisfac torily completes the institute pro gram may receive six semester hours of graduate credit if he has been admitted to the Graduate Col lege and is properly registered,” Randall added. The institute is under sponsor ship of the Atomic Energy Com mission and the National Science Foundation. Teachers accepted re ceive a stipend and dependency and travel allowances. Randall said the session last for six weeks, from June 1 to July 10. “The theory and techniques of important applications are pre sented,” Randall pointed out. “Con siderable laboratory practice is provided to demonstrate the prin ciples involved.” Rotary Club Invites Fellowship Request Residents of Houston and other Harris County cities who now are A&M University students have been invited by one Houston Ro tary Club to apply for the Rotary Foundation Fellowships. Graduate Dean Wayne C. Hall said the Houston Rotary Club in vites applications from Texas Ag gies who will receive the bachelor’s degree by August and are unmar ried. Further information may be obtained at Dean Hall’s office. “The Rotary Foundation Fellow has a dual role, ambassador of good will and scholar,” Dean Hall said. He serves as local repre sentative for the program. The fellowships are tenable at universities in virtually all coun tries of the free world. Squadron 9 To Follow Roundballers To Ozarks An eag-er band of Aggies point their sights to the Ozarks of Arkansas as they prepare to follow the varsity round ballers on a Central Texas Co. bus which departs from Aggieland at 2 a.m. Saturday. Planned by seniors Hank Haliasz and Lee Grant, 35 members of Squadron 9 will be there to cheer the team to another SWC victory, edging closer to that well-deserved throne room. Financed partly by outfit contributions, the rest of the money was raised through the contributions of several Bryan-College Station merchants. Coach Metcalf was a vital link in making the trip a reality as he assisted the boys in their endeavors. The Cadets will wear Class A uniforms and the mess hall will provide them with food.