OCT 2 3 1900 & ARKANSAS T~AVELER i\ Vol. 58 No. 23 Darby Hall Dedication To Be Held Saturday Darby Hall, a dining, study, The hall, an addition to Wilson and recreation facility for 160 Sharp House, the present resi­ UA athletes the University of Ar­ dence for athletes, was completed kansas' Fayetteville campus, will this fall and is already in use. be dedicated Saturday at 10 a.m. The dedication ceremonies w ill include brief remarks by W. E . 'Bill" Dari y of Little Rock, presi­ dent of the National Old Line In­ City, UA lo Hear surance Co.; UA Pres. David W. Mullins; George R. Cole, assistant director of athletics; and Sammy H. Hilburn of Walnut Ridge, vice Violin Concert president of the UA student body and president of Wilson Sharp House. D. P . Raney of Little Rock, By Mantovani chairman of the UA's Board of Mantovani and his orchestra Trustees, will present the build­ will open the series of concerts to ing to the University and Mullins b J sponsored this year by the will accept it. Rev. Harold 0 . Northwest Arkansas Community Eggensperger, minister of Fay­ JACKIE J ONES OF FULBRIGHT HALL will reign as this year's Homecoming t..!Ut::t::u. ::ihe is the hrst Concert Association. The per­ etteville's C e n t r a 1 Methodist freshman to be queen in several years. The varsity football team selected Miss Jones and a court formance will be Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Church will give the invocation of six in the Student Union Ballroom last night. They are, from left to right: Judy Byrd, Kappa; Mary Catherine Walker, Kappa; Pat Casey, Tri Delt; Miss Jones; Diane Palmer, ChiO; Margaret Heard, in the Men's Gym. and benediction. Dr. D. W. Hal­ ChiO; and Sue Jackson, P i P hi. Mantovani is a conductor, com­ laday, dean of students, will wel­ poser, arranger and violinist. His come the guests. father once served as a concert An open house and a reception master under Arturo Toscanini, will be held at the hall after the Fiero Mascagni, Saint-Saens, and ceremonies. NBC To Televise Folk Festival; others. The hall, constructed at a cost Annunzio Paolo Mantovani was of $221,000, is a concrete frame born in Venice, Italy. At four he structure with masonry walls and Jimmy Driftwood To Perform settled in London, where his partitions. The exterior brick and father, who had come to the city spandrel panels match the com­ The ational Broadcasting crafts. The Arkansas Art Center's addition to the displays, many of with an opera company, conducted panion Wilson Sharp House. Company announced yesterday Artmobile will also be in Eureka the craftsmen will &ive demon­ a salon orchestra in one of Lon­ While the hall, complete with that it will definitely film both Springs for the entire three days strations of their techniques in don's finest hotels. modern kitchen, serves as a cafe­ the Ozark Folk Festival at Eureka of the festival. such fields at weaving, woodcarv­ Though Mantovani was not teria, it also is used as a study Springs and the Ozark Arts and The festival is being produced ing and pottery making. slow to turn toward music as his hall and was designed to meet Crafts Fair at War Eagle. by Jimmy Driftwood, nationally Items may be purchased at the profession, be ran into parental both needs. The hall includes two Louis Oberste, associate di­ known entertainer and authority fair by dealing directly with the opposition. The elder Mantovani private study rooms, sleeping ac­ rector of the Arkansas Publicity on folk music from Timbo. Drift­ artists. There is no admission fot wanted his son to be an engineer, commodations for eight guests, a and Parks Commission, said an wood and his troupe will headline: the fair itself. All exhibits will but when demonstrated an un­ game room, a film-viewing room, NBC camera crew will arrive in the concerts given on Thursday, be centrally located on the War mistakable bent for the violin­ and restroom facilities. Eureka Springs Wednesday. Friday and Saturday nights. In Eagle Mills Farm at the end of senior relented and Mantovani Darby the man for whom the the bridge which joins the fair­ came into music. The 16th annual folk festival addition to the NBC coverage, building is named, is a long-time grounds to the village of War At 18, the boy abandoned a will begin Wednesday night with the show will be recorded by the Razorback booster. Eagle. promising career as a concert vi­ the ''barefoot ball," a community Voice of America for broadcast He was born at Bartleit, T enn .. olinist for a conductor's berth square dance, and wind up with to countries behind the Iron Cur­ but moved with his parents tc tain. with a salon orchestra. During the a folk concert Saturday night. Arkansas at the age of four. He Throughout the weekend, Indian The Arts and Crafts Fair at War thirties, Mantovani formed his grew up at Rogers. After working dances, archery matches and Eagle will open this Friday and UA Press Club own orchestral combination which in Detroit for several years, he continue through Sunday. Over he called "Tipica Orchestra." He turkey shoots will be held. To Hear 'Project One' joined the National Old Line In­ 30,000 visitors are expected tc played in restaurants, hotels and surance Co. in 1929 and became A street will be roped off for come from all over the country to The University Press Club is eventually envaded the rapidly the display of native arts and president in 1945. During his ten­ view the handiwork of 150 Ozark invited to attend "Project One" growing English radio industry. ure as president the amount of artisans which will be on dis­ this afternoon at 4 in room As Mantovani conducted, he insurance in force has jumped play. 213 in the Fine Arts Center. also experimented until he from $12 million to $600 million Paintings, pottery made from The club will not hold its reg­ evolved his famed "New Music" and the operating territory has SRC Retreat native clays, home tanned leath­ ular meeting in Hill Hall due which he has played successfully been expanded from three to 18 er goods, quilts and woodcarvingf to this invitation. All members on five continents. The Manti­ states. Darby became chairman of are only a few of the many are urged to attend the pro­ voni orchestra consists of 45 the company's board of directors Yields Plans mountain crafts to be on exhib­ gram. pieces; 32 are in the string sec­ in 1959 and since then has served it, according to fair officials. In tion. as both president and chairman of For 1963-64 the board . The Student Religious Council .------World News In Brief------. met at a retreat and laid out plans for an extensive program this Panhellenic 'year. Exercise 'Big Lift' Gets Underway I • Officers for this year are Fran United Press International now, everything is on schedule," a four-man Soviet trade delega­ 'Hall, president; Jerry Whitworth, FT. HOOD, T ex . - Sleek mil­ he said. tion for the opening round of ne­ Gets Support 'vice president; Margaret Thur­ gotiations for the purchase of up itary jetliners and barrel-bellied The Panhellenic Association has man, secretary; David Humphries, TITO SPEAKS AT U.N. to a quarter of a billion dollars announced that Andy Lucas, edi­ 'treasurer; and Don Oglesby, pub­ transports streaked across the tur­ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. worth of American wheat. The •Jicity chairman. The SRC is com­ bulent Atlantic from Texas to Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito said group arrived in New York Mon­ tor of the Arkansas Alumnae Pub­ lications, has given his support to 'posed of two representatives yesterday the world stands at an day night and left by auto this West G ermany yesterday in an the drive for stir ring support for from each religious group on atomic age crossroad which de­ morning for Washington. !Campus. aerial ferry for 16,000 Gl's, in­ mands "a radical change in our a University auditorium. One of the two main SRC cluding an entire armored di­ outlook on international rela- He indicated that one of the Lucas stated, "I feel that the sponsored projects is the house tions." stumbling blocks was a condition Arkansas alumni will see the last­ vision, that was working "like that the wheat be shipped in U.S .­ discussions program. Each organ­ clockwork." The Yugoslav president called ing value in a student project such ized house has been given a list upon the United Nations to "fur­ flag merchant vessels wherever as this and will in the long run of faculty members and denom­ Within six hours after the first ther elaborate and to codify the possible. be proud of the students and not inational directors who agreed to j thundered off a runway at principles of coexistence." Congress at present has stipu­ be disappointed." come into the living groups to dis­ Bergc;trom Air Force base at lated that at least 50 per cent Susan Branigan, Alpha Chi Austin, Tex., the Army, Air "The Moscow agreemen t on a cuss any topic ranging from partial nuclear test ban and the of government-shipped goo d s Omega from F ayetteville, and "What are the pros and cons of Force and Military Air Trans­ should be carried in American Donna Wellhausen, Kappa from port Service MATS had started other steps that have r ecently the fraternity-sorority system?" to been taken are vivid evidence of .flag vessels. North Little Rock, initiated the "Are there any moral absolutes 1,863 troops of the 2nd Armored idea of doing away with Home­ the existing trends towards the CUBANS HARASS and is there a Christian ethic?" A hell on wheels division on their coming floats for one year and overcoming of the division which U.S. TANKER discussion program for married way to Frankfurt in Exercise donating the money allocated lo "Big Lift." It was the biggest has hitherto split the world into NEW YORK - An American students is also being considered. military and political groupings," a fund for an auditorium at the The speakers scheduled are as trans-Atlantic aerial armada of owned freighter was strafed for University. troops ever attempted. Tito said in a state speech to the over an hour off the Cuban coast follows: ov. 4 at 7 p.m., Dr. General Assembly. They brought the idea before Louis Evans, former minister of Six C135 jet transports, four yesterday but there were no cas­ the Panhellenic Association a the H o 11 y w o o d Presbyterian Cl30 prop-driven transports and WHEAT EXPORT HITS ualties, it was reported yesterday. month ago. Seven sororities sup­ Church, the world's largest Pres­ 18 Cl24 Globemasters were in STUMBLING B LOCK A spokesman for Universe ported the idea. Two weeks ago, b:vt rian Church, will speak in the the vanguard. Platoons of planes WASHING TON - Commerce Tank Ships, Inc., of New York Panhellenic put the proposal be­ Student Union Ballroom. In Feb­ were leaving every hour from four Secretary Luther H. Hodges said said it received a radiogram from fore the Interfraternity Council. ruarv Congressman Walter J udd, bases in Texas with as many as yesterday the government is not Capt. Krause of the freighter J . The frats voted 7 to 6 last Thurs­ former missionary to China, will 70 men aboard. yet ready to approve an export Louis saying planes had made 16 dav not to support the idea. be on campus. The start of the 72-hour opera­ license for shipping wheat to the passes over the vessel in the Susan said that despite IFC's Other plans the council made tion "went like clockwork," a Soviet bloc. But he said he still course of 61 minutes. Krause re­ not supporting the project, she are continued presentation of re­ spokesman at F t. Hood com­ feels the deal will go through. ported damage to the superstruc­ feels it will still receive favorable ligious magazines, pamphlets and mand headquarters said. He made the statemen t at a ture and the hull above the water­ publicity. Donna remarked that newspapers on the literature " We are very well pleased with news conference a few hours be­ line and a fire that took two hours more adults than students had rack of the TV lounge of the SU. the way things are going right fore the arrival in Washington of to bring under control. voiced support for the proposal.

UtH ERSITY O ARKANSAS I IQOIIOY Page 2 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Wednesday, October 23, 1963 Opportunities For Jobs Interviews For Next Week Monday, Oclober 28 civil, and chemical engineers. Company will interview all engi­ Margot Fonteyn To Dance Halliburton Company will in- Placement office. neers for technical and manage­ terview chemical, electrical, and Tuesday and Wednesday, ment operations training program. mechanical engineers, chemists, October 29-30 Will interview all January ac­ With Tulsa Civic Ballet and physicists for all departments. Esso Research and Engineering counting, business administration, Placement office. Company will interview chemical and mathematics graduates for Margot Fonteyn will be featured in the 8th Annual Tulsa Cities Service Oil Company will and mechanical engineers and management operations training Civic Ballet Friday night. The event, sponsored by the Pilot interview chemical, mechanical, PhD chemists for research and program. Placement office. Club of Tulsa will be held in the Tulsa Municipal Theater at civil, industrial, .and electrical development. Engineering build- W,ed., Thurs., and Fri., 8: 15 p.m. engineers. Placement office. ing. October 30-31, November 1 Other special guest artists, who is a classified civic club of busi­ Baxter Laboratories will inter- Jersey Production Research Union C a r bi d e Corporation, regular members of the c1v1c ness and executive women. view industrial and mechanical Company will interview chemical Chemicals Division, will interview Tickets are $1, $2, 3, and $4 ngineers, chemists, accountants, and mechanical engineers and chemical, electrical, industrial, and 'Will perform on the bill with plus tax. Mail orders are now marketing, business administra- PhD chemists for research and mechanical engineers and chem­ company, will be Royes Fernan­ available by writing Pilot Ballet, tion majors, and industrial man- development. Engineering build­ ists for design, production, re­ dez and Miguel Terekhov. P.O. Box 3593, Tulsa, by enclosing agement majors for new Moun- ing. search, and development. Place­ Miss Fonteyn and Fernandez stamped return envelope. Th tain Home, Arkansas, plant and Wednesday, October 30 ment office. main box office will open on Oc­ Morton Grove, Illinois, Home of­ Baird, Kurtz, and Dobsen, Cer­ Thursday, October 31 will dance the second act of tober 14th at Walgreen's Drug fice. Placement office. tified Public Accountants, Spring­ Chevrolet, St. Louis, division of "Swan Lake" in which Miguel store, 4th and Main Streets. Douglas Aircraft Company will .field, Missouri, will interview General Motors, will interview Terekhov will have a supporting interview civil, electrical, and January graduates in accounting. electrical, industrial ,and mechan­ role as the prince's friend. Terek­ mechanical engineers and physi­ Sign for interviews in Room 220 ical engineers for all departments. hov, a danseur noble, and his cists and advanced degree chem­ of the Business Administration Will interview chemical engineers wile Yyonne Chouteau are artists University Directories ical engineers, chemists, and math­ building. Interviews will be held interested in general production in residence at the University o:f Any student or member of ematicians for all divisions of in Room 223 of the Business Ad­ management. Students interested Oklahoma and are artistic direc­ the faculty or staff may pick Tulsa and California plants. Engi­ minstration building. in otb.er divisions of· General tors of the newly formed Okla­ up a student directory at the neering building. Union Carbide Corporation, Motors may schedule interviews homa City Civic Ballet. Student Union Information Monday and Tuesday, Chemicals Division will inter­ with Chevrolet, St. Louis Division. Also appearing on the program desk. There will be a charge October 28-29 view chemists and chemical engi­ Engineering building. will be husband and wife team of 50 cents. Any corrections Macy's Department Store, Kan­ neers for sales in Marketing Di­ Union Electric Company will in­ Moscelyne Larkin and Roman which should be made in next sas City, will interview marketing, vision. Placement office. terview accountants and other Jasinski, artistic directors of the year's directory or other sug­ business administration, home ec­ Wednesday and Thursday, business administration students Tulsa Civic Ballet. They will pe gestions will be welcomed onomics, and liberal arts majors October 30-31 with at least 12 hours of account­ assisted by members of the Corps They should be addressed to for retail executive training American Telephone and Tele­ ing for accounting and financial de Ballet. Mendelssohn's "Piano John Harmon c/o Division of squad. Placement office. graph Company, Long Lines Di­ management. Placement office. Concerto in G Minor" will also be Student Affairs. Tuesday, October 29 vision, will interview all engineers Thursday and Friday, presented. The orchestra will be Public Service Company of and all January business admin­ October 31 and November 1 under the direction of Dr. Bela Oklahoma will interview electrical istration graduates for technical General Dynamics/ Fort Worth Rosza, Graduate Study Director and mechanical engineers. Engi­ and business operations. Place­ will interview mechanical, elec­ at the University of Tulsa. neering building. ment office. trical, and civil engineers and ad­ Aircraft Rental and Diamond Alkali Company will Sandia Corporation will inter­ vanced degree mathematicians Dame Margot Fonteyn, re­ interview chemical and mechan­ view electrical and mechanical and physicists. Engineering build­ nowned British ballerina, danced Charter Service with the Sadler's Wells Ballet ical engineers for proc ss and de­ engineers for Technical Develop­ ing. Tri-Pacer-$12 sign engineering and training ment Graduate Program. Will in­ Friday, November 1 Company and was featured as Per !{our program. Will interview chemistry terview advanced degree electric­ Union Electric Company will Prima Ballerina. 172 Cessna - $13 Per Hour majors and students with one al, mechanical, chemical, and in­ interview electrical and mechan­ Fernandez is a native of New Colt - $9.50 P er Hour year of chemistry for sales. Place­ dustrial engineers, chemists, phys­ ical engineers. Engineering build­ Orleans and holds the title of ment office. icists, and mathematicians. Place­ ing. premier danseur of the American NORTH ARKANSAS Armstrong Cork Company will ment office. Northern Natural Gas Company Ballet Theatre. interview marketing, business ad­ Western Electric Company, will interview industrial, mechan­ Proceeds from the October 25th FL YING SERVICE ministration, and liberal arts ma­ Mat)ufacturing, will interview ical, and electrical engineers. ballet will go to the Pilot Club's Rogers, Arkansas jors for sales department. Place­ electrical, industrial, mechanical, Placement office. project of dental care for under­ ME1rose6-1335 ment office. and chemical engineers and math­ Arkansas Best Freight System, privileged children. The Pilot Club Continental Oil Company will ematicians, and physicsts. Place­ Inc., will interview transporta­ interview electrical engineers and ment office. tion and business administration physicists for geophysical section Southwestern Bell Telephone majors. Placement office. of exploration department. Will interview civil, electrical, indus- trial, chemical, and mechanical engineers for instrastate gas and gas products department. Will in­ terview chemical and mechanical Fl RST BAPTIST CHURCH engineers and chemists for man­ ufacturing department. Will in­ is the choice of hundreds of Baptist students terview chemical and electrical engineers, chemists, and mathe­ maticians for research and devel­ Make FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH opment department. Continental Pipe Line Company will inter­ your church away from church view all business administration and accounting majors for admin­ Andrew M. Hall, Pastor istrative department. Continental Pipe Line Company will interview electrical, mechanical, industrial, GAN~- The Coachman SHIBTMAKE:as Across from VA Hospital

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Pink Cloud Beauty Salon (Acroos from VA Hospital) 1206 N. College East Center Street Wednesday, October 23, 1963 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Page 3 UA Coed To Sing At Folk Festival Panel of Professionals To Discuss By UA NEWS SERVICE ber of the Rackensack Folk So­ Women Students' Fall Festival. Communication In Graphic Arts Field Folk singing has become so ciety, encouraged her to partici­ Does she plan to pursue earnest­ "Project One," a speakers' pan­ Rubin Reif, professor of art, popular in the past decade that pate in the 1962 Eureka Springs ly a professional career? el oI outstanding profesionals in said that the purpose of the pro­ it is hard to distinguish the au­ Folk Festival. She did. Officials "Maybe. I'll enter Vanderbilt the field of graphis arts, will be gram is to establish a system of thentic from the pseudo-folk ar­ were so impressed with her ren­ University next fall to begin my on the campus today. The title of sustained communication between tists. ditions of the plaintive "Barbara internship as a dietitian. Ten­ the program is "Art Is Not the graphic arts student, his teach­ But there's no question about Allen" and the sprightly "01' Dan nessee is noted for its interest in Enough." er and the practicing professional. Sara Jo Fendley, a graduate stu­ Tucker" that they asked the folk music, so I'll probably do This is the first year that "Pro­ The three-hour "Project One" dent at the University of Arkan­ comely redhead to return to the some professional singing there," ject One" has been in existence. program, open to all students and sas - she's the real thing. festival this year. she said. It was originated late last summ r teachers who have an interest in Born 22 years ago in the tra­ After graduating from ASTC Meanwhile, lovers of folk music by the Dal~as-Fort Worth Art the graphic arts, will consist of dition-steeped mountain town of ,vith a degree in home economics at the Eureka Springs Festival, to Directors Club and Advertising 20-minute lectures by four spec­ Leslie (Searcy County), Miss last spring, she received top bill­ be held Oct. 25 through 27, can Artists Assn. of Dallas. "Project ialists, a panel discussion and in­ Fendley began singing at an ear ly ing at the Leslie Homecoming expect to hear such little-known One" lecturers will visit other dividual student interviews. age the songs her grandmother, festival in June. songs as "Black J ack D avy," Southwestern colleges and uni­ The project will take place in Mrs. Love Hensley, heard when On the UA campus this fall, "Prairie Grove," "Texas Rang­ versities during October and room 213 in the F ine Arts Cen­ she was a child in a younger, less where she is continuing her ers," and "Bile Them Cabbage November. ter from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. sophisticated, Arkansas. studies in borne economics, she Down" by a n attractive Ozarks In charge of the program will As a teenager, Miss Fendley has played and sung at a number folk singer who's as authentic as be Bill Taylor , an advertisement joined a group of friends from of events, including the Associated the hills from which she comes. designer, Tom Young and Dick Woodrow Wilson Grants Leslie who played musical in­ Sloan, art dir ectors and Don struments and sang. "There was a Snider, an illustrative photogra­ All seniors interested in ap­ plying for a Woodrow Wilson guitar, a mandolin, and a violin," pher. Each of the men is from she recalled, "so they told me I Dallas. Fellowship must talk to Dr. should play the banjo. I'd never Harold Hantz before October played one, but with a little help 31. He can be contacted in from grandmother Hensl'ey I man­ 302D, Old Main. aged to pick out some tunes. The Wbat 6oes On? first time we played together, we • Razorback Speleological So­ went to one of the boys' houses ciety will meet tonight in Stu­ flrluuu

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Dickson St. at Uark Center 514 N. COLLEGE Page 2 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Thursday, October 24, 1963 Clr/wn,1QA a.TRAVELER So hs Set StartHnu Stats With Texas MARIAN ALFORD ______EDITOR I I Mike Trimble _ Associate Editor A thorough check of Razorback 177 yards; and a sophomore and Marty Thurlby Managing Editor football statistics in the post-war two juniors lead in scoring with Carolyn Ferrill Asst. Managing Editor period (since 1946) revealed some 12 points each - Lindsey, Gray Ronnie Robinson ___ Sports Editor startling facts about last Satur­ and Lamb. Ann Graham __ News Editor Frances Shepherd _ Advertising Mgr. day's game with Texas: Sherri Wright Asst. Business Mgr. N ver have so few players JERRY COOPER BUSINESS MGR. Accepted for Matllng at a special rate By BEVERL Y BYNUM English Fraternity Cthr el handled the entire UofA of postage provided for in Section 1103 Begins Fall Program offensive attack in the backfield ROTC Announces act of Oct. 3. 1927 . and authorized Nov' Pike Pledges 3, 1919. ?econd Class Postage paid ai Announce Officers Lambda Tau, honorary Eng­ - Jon Britt num, Jackie Brasuell Fayetteville, Ark. Hill Hall, University The following men ha e be n lish fraternity, began the year's and Jim Lindsey. Even more Honor Students of Arkansas. selected to serve the Pi Kappa program with a meeting last amazing - not in modern Razor­ Thursday night. All students in­ The Department of the Army Alpha pledge class this fall: Ken­ back football has there been a and the Professor of Military ny Baugher, president; David terested in joining the club may game where only sophomores ran see Mrs. O'Kelley in the English Science have announced the fol­ Clark, vice-president; Bill Her­ or passed the ball for the Hogs. lowing Distinguished Military "GOING OHS" Departm nt or Tom Utley, pr s­ ron, secretary; Don Cassi!, tr as­ Britt num gained 38 yards rush­ Sci nee Students for the year urer; Tim McKendry and Kenny id nt, about scheduled meetings. ing; Lindsey added 33; and Bras­ 1963-64: All members of the club must uell carried four times for no Baugher, IFPC representatives; Carlton Davis, James Davies John Hughes and John Marino, have at least 12 hours credit in gain (but returned a kickoff for English courses, a 3.0 grade av­ 89 yards to set up the first Ar­ III, David Gilbert, Richard Hat­ ABC representati es, Tommy Mu­ field, Ronald Hill, Thomas Hodges, sick sergant at arms; Roland erage in their English courses, and kansas touchdown). Brittenum a 2.75 cumulative. The club meets handled all of the passing, com­ Charles Hooks, William Love Jr., Warrington, social chairman; and Michael Miller, Charlie Moore, John Montgomery, songleader. once a month on the third Thurs­ pleting nine of 19 for 91 yards day of each month. and a TD. Danny Mulhollan, William Owen Lambda Chi Alpha . Of the nine passes caught - Robert Porter Jr., Gary Robin~ Name Initiates and Pledges IFPC AnnoUJ1Ces only one went to a Razorback son, Kenneth Schrantz Jr., Rod­ Lambda Chi has recently init­ New Officers senior: Jim John for 11 yards. ney Stanger, James Shirk, Larry iated sixteen men. They are: Don Lawler, Lambda Chi Al­ Junior Jerry Lamb caught four Spence, John Tyler, John Vise. Brice Weinberg, Billy Ross, Ron pha, was elected president of the for 38 yards and soph Brasuell and ~eorge Rea Walker Jr., Jerry Daniels, John Harmon, Joe Burns, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council in grabbed two for 19. McKmney was also appointed as Hank Shugart, Mickey Roberts, an election h ld Monday evening. a tentative DMS, pending com­ G rald Cornish, Mike Cornwell, Other officers lected were: pletion of th required six weeks Jim Leake, Robert Morgan, Larry Bart Lindsey, Sigma Alpha Ep­ Except for the punting of summer training period. Crawford, Sonny Moss, Andy silon, vice president; Carol Tumy, Tommy Moore - Razorback sta­ tistics through fiv games are com­ The men were selected on the crape, David Wilson, and Col. Kappa, ecretary and Phyllis basis of the overall academic Bryden Carl Moon. Scroggin, Tri-Delta, treasurer. pletely dominated by players "I like him because he un­ who'll return in the '64 season, standing, their academic achieve­ ew open rush pledges are: The functions of the council are ment in ROTC and their leader­ derstands women. When­ Mike Wilkie, Ringgold, La.; Gary enacting and legislating rules fol· many of them sophomores. Soph J im Lindsey hold on to his wide ship al summer camp. ever I have a new dress, he Claude, Little Rock; Kenny freshman pledges and arbitrating A DMS may, if he chooses, elect Brock, Little Rock; Virgil Martin, fraternity disputes. The council is margin in the rushing department always takes me to dine at with 276 yards on 75 carries (jun­ to accept a Regular Army com­ Atkins; Chip Grigsby Blytheville; composed of the president and mission, rather than a commis­ THE SMOKE HOUSE!" Phil Gentry, Little Rock; Frank IFPC representatives from each ior Charles Daniel is second with 110 yards, followed by sophs Jon sion in the Reserve. Deuschle, Hot Springs; Bill Yan­ of the fraternities and sororities The P ershing Rifles Drill Team c , Atwater, California. on campus. Brittenum with 79 and Jackie Brasuell with 45). Junior Bill Gray a~d the Army ROTC color guard International Club will represent the University at Alpha Phi Omega still leads the passers with 23 out Elects Fall Officers the 16th Ozark Folk F estival at Announces Officers of 47 for 327 yards - but sopho­ James Huddleston, senior from Eureka Springs today. The two Last Tuesday night the B eta more Brttenum closed the mar­ Memphis, Tennessee, was elected units_ will lead a parade of ap­ Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega gin with his Texas showing and president of the International Club proX1IDately 1500 through down­ ational Service fraternity, held now has 12 out of 31 for 130 at its first meeting. Other officers town Eureka to kick off the an­ its annual Fall election me ting. yards. Junior Jerry Lamb leads are: Farouk Bajour, Beruit, Leb­ nual affair. The new officers are: President, the pass receivers with 1 O for anon, vice-president; Frazia Con­ A. J . "Tony" Sava, Jr.; First Vice­ 167 yards - and he's followed by ti, Florence, Italy, secretary; President, Robert H. Porter, Jr.; junior James Finch (seven for 78), Wagih Dafashy, Cairo, Egypt, Second Vice-President, Walter soph Lindsey (five for 91), soph treasurer; and Mattalou Roth, Buchanan; Recording Secretary Bobby Crockett (four for 77) and Siloam Springs, program and and Historian, A. Gerald Gilson; soph Brasuell (four for 37). publicity chairman. Corresponding Secretary, Charles Junior K enny Hatfield leads the Zeta Tau Alpha Dean Covey, III; Treasurer, Rhesa punt returners with nine for 72 Zeta Tau Alpha announces the W. Davis, Jr.; Alumni Secretary, yards; sophomore Brasuell head pledging of Missy Alford of Little Donald L. Rockey. the kickoff returners with six for Rock, Arkansas.

Houston's Great Store-

Zeta Tau Alpha Dropped: Janice Bourg to Jim Pace, Phi Delt; Kathy Gates and Bobby Neighbors, Pike; Camille Adams and Bob Thurlby, Phi Delt; Judy Fowler and Dale Cosgrove, Acacia; Tommye Smith and Kear­ ney Gunti, Phi Delt; Patsy Clin­ ton and Robert Trammel, Phi Handsome burly look­ Delt; and Janet Owens and Ron­ for a career that offers ing sportcoat of 100% nie Smith, SAE. wool with suede elbow Pinned: Charlotte Hervey and TRAINING - Planned programs provide know-how and lead '(/·~ patches has 3 button Jim Cooper, Acacia; Margaret quickly to management experience in positions of real responsi• and natural shoulder Armstrong and Bill Harrison, Phi bility. styling. Heather toned Delt; Kay Hafenbrak and Jerry RECOGNITION - Promotion is based on performance and in classic herringbones, Don May, Pike; Jane Massey and capacity for growth rather than an inflexible timet,1ble foe advancement. · glen plaids and smart Ronnie Udouj; Phi Delt; Linda checks. Acrilan acrylic Graves and Jan Nordin, Pike; Pam EARNING POWER- Department store managerial salaries Guthunz and Gary Dean, Sigma rank wit_h the best in U. S. industry and business, and often are 'n rayon flannel slacks Chi and Ellen Loving and Tom more quickly reached. goes great in 'Univer­ Rogers, Pike. OPPORTUNITY - Foley's ii growing more rapidly than the sity Grad' styling. Add general economy, providing unusual opportunities £or personal the all important vest growth. in 100 % cotton heek­ suede for contrasting The Coachman with opportunities In• color note. Across from VA Hospital MERCHANDISING - Merchandising executives are responsible Open 11:00 till 2:00 for planning~ buying, presentation, selling, personal leadership, sales promotion and the generation of profits. 5:00 till 10:00 CONTROL AND FINANCE- Here executives develop and analy~e operating and financial reports to improve management The finest in Dining. A effectiveness; direct auditing and accounting procedures for the control of funds; and develop and administer credit plans. different dish from a for­ STORE OPERATIONS- Operations executives direct the flow eign country every night. of merchandise from the resource through the store to the cus­ tomer. They ~re responsible for developing and administering customer services; for maintaining and operating the physical . plant;_ for ana' ;zing, planning and purchasing supplies and . .. matenals. •~· .. .. ~~·. " .. AND MANY ~THER AREAS- There are challenging manage­ . Ruth's Beauty College ment careers m research, method analysis, advertising, per­ ... •., .. 615 N. College sonnel, and other fields requiring diversified skills and talents. ·. .... (across from Safeway) .. Phone 3-3061 Foley's ...... I Shampoo and Set $ .95 will be on your campus - .. . i Frostings $6.50 October 24, 25 (All work done by students CHARGE IT! Penney's is open every Thursday supervised by qualified in­ I FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR and Friday Night 'til 8:30 p.m. structors) PLACEMENT OFFICE. J

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