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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1963)
redid 'lion r that before annual level o!| /•ices produced llion to $591 with a majoritji believing that icy is onlytenj le forerunner t! ome fear. ress Association nds Annual Meet The Texas Junior College Press , the Press on the College Campus,” ssociation concluded its annual Dr. Shelby said the American press ROWING ; Leigh In k LOVERS' m "OMORROff iSfll iieeting Tuesday, in the Memorial Itudent Center, with a lecture on [he responsibility of college news- laper editors, and a business ses- jn. College newspaper editors cannot xpect freedom of the press with- ut assuming the responsibility hat goes with that freedom, said )r. Maurice S. Shelby, a Baylor diversity journalism professor. DR. SHELBY, one of the main peakers at the Texas Junior Col- ege Press Association meeting, aid college editors generally have nore freedom than professional lews media. He indicated that editors often onfuse “censorship with advice ;iven by the college administra- ion. r .rm Mt Hill DHITI m I mm “If editors don’t exercise res- wnsibility on their own,” Dr. ihelby added, .“then someone must issume that responsibility.” DELEGATES FROM 13 Texas unior colleges earlier heard Ace teid, Kerrville cartoonist, in a lighter touch talk at the annual [wards banquet. Reid told how he became in- erested in car toon work, and men- ioned problems he confronted in Iraking the “Cowpokes” cartoons I success. I “If you people stay in the jour- lalism profession,” Reid concluded Ivith a grin, “and if you see a Broken down cowboy come into your newspaper office with an armload If cartoons, be kind to him.” I Dr. Shelby filled in for Dave theavens, director of journalism at Baylor, who was unable to attend |he convention. IN HIS TALK on “Freedom of has moved into a “freedom area” he called “social responsibility period.” “This era is freedom of the press with responsibility,” the journa lism professor said. “The college newspaper editor also has a public relations responsibility to the president, who is often called the publisher of student publications.” Dr. Shelby said during his tenure as a college editor he wished for more advice from the faculty re presentative, rather than less. “1 didn’t always have the mis takes pointed out,” he concluded. Later in the morning the junior collegiates gathered in the Assem bly Room to conduct the business session of the Conference. ROBERT FELLING of San An tonio was elected president of the Texas Junior Press Association for 1963-64, in the Memorial Student Center. The election of officers and ac ceptance of Texarkana Junior Col lege as new member of the associa tion highlighted the business ses sion. Other officers include Kenneth Smith of Odessa College, vice presi dent; Benny Richardson of Alvin Junior College, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Betty Jane Stone of Navarro College, parliamentarian. Voting delegates were deadlocked in naming a secretary-treasurer as Richardson and Miss Karen Wright of Odessa each received an equal number of votes. Miss Wright, however, asked that her nomina tion be withdrawn. Felling is a freshman at San Antonio College and co-editor of the college yearbook. ME Prof With Project Professor T. A. Noyes poses with a setup he and students built for class use in ME Course 459 to attempt to simulate lateral vibrations of X-15 aircraft during flight. A re search project is expected to be established along similar lines with sponsorship by a national agency. Eight A&M Students Slated For Future Farmer Award Eight A&M University students will receive the Future Farmers of America’s highest honor—the America Farmer Degree—at the National FFA Convention this week in Kansas City, Mo. Seniors to receive the award are Jim Banning of Sylvester, presi dent of the A&M Collegiate FFA Chapter and agricultural educa- I tion major; John Braden of El BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES ....... 3^ per word r word each additional day Minimum charge—40tf DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication Classified Display One day 2c per FOR SALE 80c per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 CHILD CARE Will do baby sitting evenings, call Dian lercia, VI 6-8076. call after 5. 145tfn ROWING if Photoplay's ward '9 i children during football game, 145t4 1 ca 670. Foeh, nice play ar •ea, 0t8 cheap, C; iize gas range, all VI 6-8550 excellent condition, 144tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, open or football games, Licensed by Texas State Dept, of Public Welfare. Children of all — Virginia D. Jones, Registered Nurse, South College Ave., TA 2-4803. 61tfn C-13-C CV, VI 6-7985. Experience; reference, in my home, VI S-8608. 133tfn Fifteen years near East 6-4152. years up, Bates, VI i nursery experience, two Gate. Mrs. C. H. Will keep children, all ages, will pick up and deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn HELP WANTED Convenient One-Stop Service WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS 2909 Texas Ave. TA 2-3793 Completely renovated, new roo: painted inside and out, two bee and out ;udy. Lc pai with separate sti Hills Addition cor pus. Can be purchased ;ated in College oorr lleg jOC! ition convenient to the ca with a low do payment. If interested come by after office hours call. Ed Scott P. E. “Pete” Newman John Wayne Todd L. E, Winder, Jr. Ernie Wentrcek our office or VI 6-6186 VI 6-7006 VI 6-6772 VI 6-6296 TA 3-3475 144t3 1961 standard lent coneiition, Chevrolet Impala, 2-door, hardtop 1 transmission, radio, heater, excel idition, VI 6-4559. 135tfi. SPECIAL NOTICE AUTO insuranci Dividend We INSURANCE with Farm place youi ers Insurance increased 50'/, over last year, single and und< r £ Gr White ma the Tastee Freeze across Motel. accept persons, single and under age e help wanted at [ 25. Call today FARMERS INSURANCE from the Western I GROUP, 3510 South College Road, Bryan, 129tfn phone TA 2-4461. 146tfn FOR RENT Nicely furnished bedroom for students. Hvate entrance, two blocks north of ampus, bv week or month, VI 6-5266. 144tfn Fish and Picnic at original Hilltop lake. price is right. Rain south of College 134tfn HG STARS W THUMB OOKS HOT AHOHM0 THE-wwcmm' ETTE-TYH 11 r RALPH MEEKER I KSIMON.OAMOl REPAIRS for All Make Cars Just Say “Charge It” CADE MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer 1309 Texas Ave. 3t Show 6:45 onnery ti NO” Sinatra i so few; § M. Schfll :D I rsf AGGIE NOTICE To Rent Brazos County A&M Club For Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk SAE 30 Motor Oils ... .... 15^ Qt. Major Brands Oils .... 30-33? Qt. For your parts and accessories AT a DISCOFNT See us— Plenty free parking opposite the courthouse. DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Brake shoes. Fuel pumps Generators, Starters, Save 30 to 50'/, on just about any part ps. Water pumps, Solenoids. etc. for your car. Filter 400^ discount AT JOE FAULK’S 25th and Washington HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS •BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 608 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS MOVING? Complete Moving Service Packing—Transportation— Storage Beard Transfer & Storage Agent For UNITED VAN LINES TA 2-2835 707 S. Tabor, Bryan WORK WANTED Typing by experienced typist, VI 6-5347. 137tl6 Typing, VI 6-8320. Wanted ironing in my home, reasonable rates, pick-up and delivery, call TA 3- 5071 after 6 p and p. m. OFFICIAL NOTICE Official notices mailed so as to derV "” ! must be brought or arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR OCTOBER 21, 1963. Applications for de being accepted in the all ! grees are noi Registrar’s Office from all students who complete their degree require ments by January 18, 1964. Candidates expect to comp for advanced degrees must file their appli cations with both the Registrar’s Office and the Graduate Dean’s Office. The ir f--''-- October 21, 1963. ce. deadline date for filing applications is 143tl3 January graduates may begin orderinj their graduation invitations starting Octo. ber 1 through the 31st, Monday thru Fri day, 9 to 4 at the cashier’s window Memo rial Student Center. 141tl8 Student; Rhodes ts interested Scholarship should co: R. H. Ballinger, 302-C Acader prior to October 9, 1963. in applying for a should confer with wi Bldg., 138t9 It is now time for all Student Organiza- ply for Official Recognition at Finance Center, Memorial 3ADLINE is tions to Sti Student October the Stud app Student Center. 15, 1963. ince i The ME is 133tl6 TV-Radio-Hi-Fi Service & Repair GIL’S RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College SOSOLIKS T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 Campo, animal husbandry major; and Travis McGuire, Jr., of Wel lington, majoring in veterinary medicine. Sam Burpam of Marble Falls, an agricultural education major, is the lone junior to receive the de gree. The other four recipients, all sophomores, are Aaron Hutto of Hart, pre-veterinary major; Terry Norman of Eden, math major; Roland Smith of Lawn, agronomy; and John Womack of West Colum bia, business major. Qualifications for the American Farmer Degree include at least $1,000 from farm or ranch enter prises and demonstration of in terest and leadership in FFA activ ities. THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 9, 1963 College Station, Texas Page 3 AMONG THE PROFS English Department Head To Speak At Regional Meet Dr. John Q. Anderson, head of the Department of English, will be the featured speaker at a regional meeting of the American Studies Association Friday and Saturday at the University of Southwest Louisiana, Lafayette. The general topic at the sessions is the humor of the Old Southwest, material written by the regional humorists who preceded Mark Twain. The American Studies Associa tion is an inter-disciplinary organi zation devoted to the study of American civilization. Professors who are members represent Eng lish, history, economics, sociology and other areas of the social sciences. Anderson is vice president and program chairman of the American Studies Association of Texas, the regional branch for this area. The Texas group will meet in December on the A&M campus. The meeting this week will draw members from Louisiana and Mis sissippi. Anderson's speech title is “Schol arship in Southwestern Humor— Past and Present.” He has pub lished articles in the field and one book, “Louisiana Swamp Doctor.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. J. R. Couch of the Depart ment of Poultry Science will pre sent a seminar Monday before the scientific research staff of the Animal Nutrition and Physiologi cal Section of the American Cyana- mid Co. in New Jersey. While in the New Jersey area, Couch will confer with scientists of the Squibb Institute for Medi cal Research and the Hooker Chemical Co. on progress of re search being conducted under an agreement between the firms and the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. ★ ★ ★ Dr. H. E. Redmond, professor in the College of Veterinary Medicine, will speak at the Texas Livestock Health Conference Oct. 14 in An- gleton. Three other members of the col lege will participate in the 67th U. S. Livestock Sanitary Associa tion meeting Oct. 13-18 at Albu querque, N. M. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Howard L. Gravett represent ed A&M University at the seventh annual meeting of the Southern Association of Medical Colleges, held earlier this The meeting week on the Baylor University College of Medicine campus at Houston brought together deans of 20 medical colleges in the South and premedical student advisers from 35 colleges and universities. Gravett is a professor of biolo gy and chairman of the A&M Pre medical and Predental Committee. FACTS, MAN, FACTS! 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