irps
Visit
lousing
n Most
ftpil!
Most Southwestern cities have
fficial, Jits jarply reduced their overcrowded
1 least tuiBusing in spite of population
l >le at AllBowth, Dr. John E. Pearson of
snd Pridst'tiie School of Business Administra-
or for nijon reports.
A.&M P^ECorpus Christi, Austin, Dallas
nd Houston were cited as cities
'ith AggiijRiing better than average. Pear-
sday intlion is author of “Housing and
morial Sti-population Changes in the South-
will spei;|rest, 1940-1960” in the current is-
a t 9 ajiiue 0 f “The Southwestern Social
ted person; Lienee Quarterly.”
Ik in Fiji Answers of three questions from
16, Russell Ej. S. Census interviews provided
rearson’s data. The questions con-
cial willliefeming the number of households,
inference; p; number of residents in each
igh Friday,|ousehold and the number of rooms
in the unit.
Problems
Southwest
Reduced
Cities
i Juniors
' pictures
d ’64 will
irding to
in Class
; the Ag
een the
i. on the
:h 19 - 20
l h 23-24
ril 1 .2
aril 2 • 3
ilors Co
pictures
iring the
►
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales—Parts—Service
“We Service All Foreign Cars”!
■
1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517:
A RATIO of one person-per-
room or greater was selected by
Pearson as constituting crowded
housing.
Three • of seven metropolitan
areas in Texas, Austin, Corpus
Christi and Dallas, cut the per
centage of overcrowded housing
by approximately 50 per cent or
more between 1940 and 1960. Pear
son said Fort Worth did almost
as well.
“Houston, a population ‘boom’
city, gained a better housing in
ventory than the Southwest’s
average,” he pointed out.
Nearly 22 per cent of Houston’s
housing was occupied in 1940 by
more than one person-per-room.
The figure in 1960 was 12.7 per
cent.
AGGREGATE figures for metro
politan areas in Arkansas, Louisi
ana, Oklahoma and Texas showed
crowding in 27.9 per cent of resi
dential units in 1940 and 13.5 per
cent in 1960.
Dallas reduced its percentage
of overcrowded housing from 22.5
per cent in 1940 to 7.4 per cent
in 1960.
AGGIES—get your themes, notes, outlines and
thesis’ bound into a hardback book or plastic binder or
have that old text rebound at ECONOMICAL PRICES.
Come by the National School Bindery, Inc., located at
the rear of Loupot’s temporary location, for all types
of book and plastic binding.
“Corpus Christi, which faced a
serious housing shortage (36.7
per cent overcrowding) in 1940, re
duced its number to less than 10
per cent,” the educator commented.
Austin’s figure was 25.3 per cent
crowding in 1940, 12.9 per cent in
1960.
Fort Worth’s figures: 21.5 per
cent in 1940, 11.8 per cent in 1960.
Firemen’s School
To Be Discussed
Plans for the annual Texas
Firemen’s Training School for 1964
will be completed at a meeting of
A&M University officials and re
presentatives from the Texas Fire
men’s Association in San Antonio
Saturday.
Members of the state association
at the 10 a.m. meeting in the
Gunter Hotel will be Judge G. F.
Dohrn of Mission and fire chiefs
Irwin W. Speckels, Schulenburg;
D. C. Musick, Abilene, and Vernon
B. Rucker, Killeen.
Representing A&M will be Fred
J. Benson, dean of engineering;
H. D. Bearden, director of Engi
neering Extension Service; John
C. Calhoun, Jr., vice chancellor
for programs, and H. D. Smith,
chief instructor of firemen train
ing.
Others attending the San An
tonio meeting will be Palmer West
of Eldorado, president of the state
firemen’s and fire marshals’ as
sociation, and Norvell Terry of
Weatherford, first vice president.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
\
*■
hulz
WANT AD RATES
Dne day 34 per word
U per word each additional day
Minimum charge—404
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
804 per column inch
each insertion
SPECIAL NOTICE
Turf Green Miniature Golf Course will
i open Friday at 4 p. m. March 13. For
imily fun and recreation play miniature
)lf located next to Western Motel on
eras Avenue. 16t5
TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT-
(G, thesis-dissertations-yearbook-brochures
erm papers-business letters-job resume
>plicationa-blank forms, etc. REPRODUC-
[0N: Copy negatives and prints-lantern
ides - paper masters - metal plates-custom
hoto finishing. Camera and movie pro
ctors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY.
C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1693,
107 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn
AUTO INSURANCE—place your auto
surance with Farmers Insurance Group
ividends increased 50% over last year,
e accept persons, single and under age
ft. Call today FARMERS INSURANCE
ROUP, 3510 South College Road, Bryan,
bone TA 2-4461. 146tl07
CHILD CARE
8 to 5 in my home, VI 6-6536
9tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, Li-
msed by Texas State Dept, of Public
:are. Children of all ages. Virginia
Jones, Registered Nurse, 3404 South
e„ TA 2-4803. 61tfn
Will keep children, all ages, will pick up
nd deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn
Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900 156tfn
HELP WANTED
Hostess and waitress, apply Coach Nor-
an’s Pancake House. 17t4
GUITARS,
PIANOS and ORGANS
Shop with us for the best buy in
Gibson Guitars, Wurlitzer
Pianos and Organs.
B & M MUSIC CO.
213 W. 26th TA 2-5226
Bryan
TV-Radio-Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
AGGIES
Do you change your own oil—?
—or work on your car—?
Then, why flot save more on
your parts at JOE FAULK’S
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Chev-Fd brake shoes 36-58 List $5.85
set of 2 wheels $2.90
Gulfpride, Havoline, Pennzoil .. Qt. 374
Your choice — Enco, Amalie, Mobil-
Conoco 1 Qt. 334
Texaco, Gulflube-Opaline Qt. 304
SAE 30-40 Recon. Oil Qt. 164
Seat Belts 3.96
Filters-Save 40%
RB Spark Plugs Ea. 294
Wheel Bearings 30 to 60% discount
We have 95% of the parts you need at
Dealer price or less.
latex inside paint Gal. $2.98
2 Gala> $5.49
4 New 670-16 tires $36.00 plus tax
150-14 $44.00 plus tax
Kelly Springfield
Plastic Vinyl trim seat covers
>19.95 value now only $13.88
Shock absorbers as low as $3.88
Not off-brand
Autolite batteries 6V only $12.95
12V at dealer price.
Plenty of Prestone at our usual lowest
Price.
JOE FAULK’S
25th and Washington
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Lady with experience in bookkeeping
for local firm, good working conditions,
salary open, submit resume of experience
and education to Box 408, Bryan, Texas,
Spacious one bedroom apartment, fur
nished, North Gate area, $60 per month,
call TA 2-0657. 17t4
in own handwriting. Replys kept confi
dential. Our employees know of this ad
vertisement. 18tfn
FOR SALE
MALE HELP WANTED
1961 Pontiac, radio, heater, $160., VI 6-
4095. 18t3
Opening for three sales representatives.
Senior classification required. For appoint
ment call VI 6-7333. 18t3
Tape recorder. Concord 550 transistorized
4-track stereo record and playback, re
sponse 30-20,000 ; 40-16,000±3db. Six
months old, top shape. $100. below pur
chase price. Stovall, Dorm 10-309. 18t2
Male student to work 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Tuesday through Sunday. Apply in person
808 Villa Maria Road, Little Pigs Barbe
cue. 16t5
Like new automatic zig-zag with console.
Monograms, over-cast. Sews buttons on
and makes button holes. All fancy pat
terns without attachments, 10 year guar
antee, $44.70 or $8.20 monthly, phone TA 2-
1913. I8t3
Five part-time sales assistants. Prefer
ably seniors. Call VI 6-6076 for appoint
ment. 13t8
OFFICIAL NOTICE
One (1) Ford Station wagon, 8 cyl., 1962.
This vehicle may be inspected at the
Athletic Business Office, A&M University
between the hours 8 AM to 5 PM, Monday
thru Friday, 16 March 1964 through 20
March 1964. Bid form will be available
at the Athletic Business Office. For in
formation call VI 6-4769. Sealed bids will
be received in the office of the Director
of Purchasing & Stores, University Serv
ices Building. (Formerly B&U Bldg.)
Asbury Street., Campus, until 10 :30 AM
23 March 1964. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids and to waive any
and all technicalities. 17t4
Official notices must be brought or
mailed so as to 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.
Application Forms for National Defense
Student Loans for the Summer terms—
1964 and the Academic year 1964-65, may
be obtained from the Student Aid Office,
Room 8, Y.M.C.A. Building, during the
period March 16—April 10, 1964. Applica
tions must be filed with this office by not
later than 5:00 p. m., April 15, 1964. 16tl5
’51 Chevrolet pick-up, excellent mechani
cal condition. VI 6-7985 after 6 p. m. 17tfn
WILSON GOLF CLUBS. 2 woods, 5
irons, putter, bag, cart, VI 6-8629. 17.t4
Those undergraduate students who have
95 hours of credit may purchase the A&M
ring. The hours passing at the time of
the preliminary grade report on March
23, 1964, may be used in satisfying the
95 hour requirement. Those tudents quali
fying under this regulation may leave
their names with the ring clerk in the
Registrar’s Office in order that she may
check their records to determine their
eligibility to order the rings. Orders for
the rings will be taken between April 13
and May 29, from 8 :00 a. m. to 12:00
noon. Delivery for these rings will be
made on or about July 1, 1964. Transfer
students must complete two full semesters
at A&M University before they are eligibile
to order the A&M ring. The ring clerk
is on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12 :00 noon
Monday through Friday of each week.
15t26
1963 Covair Monza 4-speed, perfect con
dition, beautiful saddle tan with match
ing interior, still under warranty, $1895,
VI 6-5134 after 4. 17t4
Complete stero set including 50 wt.
amplifier; AM&FM tuner, turn table,
tape deck and two 12 inch coxial speakers,
contact Bill Tompkins, Dorm 10, Room
315. 17t4
Admiral mahogany cabinet 16 inch TV
and rabbit ears in excellent condition,
phone VI 6-4662. 17t2
1949 Hudson, 6 cyclinder sedan, over
drive, radio and heater, good mechanical
condition, $130, call VI 6-7947, D-l-C,
College View. 16tfn
Turf Green Miniature Golf Course will
be open Friday at 4 p. m. March 13. For
family fun and recreation play miniature
golf located next to Western Motel on
Texas Avenue. 16t5
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
1963 Pontiac LeMans. Take up pay
ments. Business phone TA 2-3724, Res. TA-
2-6863, Mr. George Parks 2110 South Col
lege lltfn
One apartment refrigerator, one large
water cooler. Phone VI 6-4652 after 5
p. m. 7tfn
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
•BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
608 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
Corsages
for the
JUNIOR BALL
RAMADA
FLORIST
Located in the
Ramada Inn
Convenient to Campus
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio. Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT’S
New Store Hoars — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week.
Noted Sociologist Reviews
Automation, Society Clash
Institutions of higher education should assume certaiin
responsibilities to help lessen the growing conflict between
automation and manpower, Dr. Walter L. Slocum, a nation
ally known rural sociologist said here Tuesday.
Slocum, chairman of Washington State University’s
Rural Sociology Department, said the responsibility is to
conduct studies for information to “enable all of us to under
stand the meaning of automation for different occupations,
work systems, personality types and communities.”
The sociologist’s suggestion was made in his graduate
lecture at A&M University.
He said information gleaned from the studies should
be used in the classroom.
“We should also be giving careful thought to develop
ment of possible solutions to some of the problems brought
on by automation,” Slocum pointed out. “But action is not
our responsibility. Individuals, work organizations, com
munities and government will have to act . .
He added that such action should be based on knowledge
produced by universities.
Education to offset automation involves vocational
training, retraining, craft-learning, and intellectual develop
ment. Of these, intellectual development is probably of
most interest to universities, Slocum said.
“It is the one which is the greatest challenge to the
university, but . . . we would probably have to concede that
any serious efforts toward intellectual development are un
likely to be made except by those who already have a history
of intellectual participation,” the sociologist emphasized.
However, there should be enough of these people to
merit program consideration by universities, he added.
What are the implications of automation for the family
and community?
Slocum said he believed both will survive, although
modifications may be required.
Animal Husbandry
Chief Given Honor
Special to the Battalion
The Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers Association honored
the head of the A&M Department
of Animal Husbandry with its
highest award today to climax the
87th annual TSCRA convention in
Dallas.
The TSCRA Distinguished Ser
vice Award was presented to Dr.
O. D. Butler by the group’s presi
dent, Leo J. Welder of Victoria.
In making the presentation,
Welder pointed out that Butler
has made significant contributions
to the beef industry as a scientist,
a teacher, and an administrator.
Butler is the author of a num-
all facets of the beef cattle in-
9 Teachers Taking
Internship Courses
Under A&M Rule
Nine teachers seeking certifica
tion as a superintendent or a
principal are interning this spring
under supervision of A&M Uni
versity’s Department of Education
and Psychology.
A&M’s program exceeds State
Board of Education standards ef
fective in 1966, said Dr. Paul Hen-
sarling who heads the department.
“Internships evaluate qualifica
tions and training before certifi
cation,” Hensarling said.
Classroom teachers and counse
lors have met similar requirements
for a number of years, Hensarling
pointed out.
Schools cooperating in the pro
gram include Beaumont, Bryan,
College Station, Columbus, Olney
and Vanderbilt.
There are two ways to meet the
internship requirement, Hensarl
ing noted.
Administrative candidates can
continue employment with time off
for studies. A full-time universi
ty student must spend 144 hours in
a school system in this area, Hen
sarling continued.
Three of the future school ad
ministrators fill assignments in
Bryan and two work in the A&M
Consolidated Schools.
dustry,” Welder said. “He has
conducted research on various as
pects of beef production, market
ing and consumption, and he is
recognized as an outstanding au
thority in the field of carcass
evaluation of beef cattle.”
Butler is teh author of a num
ber of technical publications on
beef cattle, carcass studies and
meats information, and has served
as chairman, Research Committee,
American Society of Animal Sci
ence, and as technical advisor,
Specifications Subcommittee, Beef
Grading Technical Advisory Com
mittee, American National Cattle
men’s Association.
In addition to his duties as co
ordinator of animal husbandry
activities and as a teacher in ani
mal husbandry senior and graduate
seminars, Butler presently serves
as advisor on animal husbandry
research projects and assists with
activities of the Texas Agricul
tural Experiment Station and Tex
as Agricultural Extension Service.
Duplicate Bridgers
Will Meet Tonight
The Wednesday evening dupli
cate bridge group at the Memorial
Student Center announced that
partners will be available for stu
dents and guests of the Universi
ty who wish to enjoy an evening
of duplicate bridge.
The group meets in the Social
Room at 7:30 each Wednesday.
Everyone is welcome.
SERVING BRYAN and
COLLEGE STATION
^ SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR
Schedule Change
Effective April 26
Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m.
Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m.
Lv. N. Zulch . 7:31 p.m.
Ar. Houston . 9:25 p.m.
Burlington
Route
FORT WORTH AND
DENVER RAILWAY
N. L. CRYAR, Agent
EX 9-2151 • NORTH ZULCH
THE
Wednesday, March 18, 1964
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Convicts Expected
To Voice Appeals
Recent rulings by Supreme
Court judges will likely bring
about more appeals from convicts
now serving terms in the Texas
prison system, Lonny F. Zwiener,
assistant attorney general, said
here Tuesday.
Zwiener told the 22 delegates to
the annual Justice of Peace and
Constable’s Institute at A&M that
the final decision regarding court
action should rest with federal
courts.
“I’m not opposed to their de-
cisons so much,” Zwiener said,
“but the real question in my mind
is how many times should a per
son be permitted to appeal his
case.”
Recent action by federal judges
that would lead to appeals in
clude a variety of technical pro
cedures, ranging from violation of
an individual’s rights to wording
on search warrants and indict
ments to legal representation.
Zwiener added that another
question concerns the individuals
who were sentenced to prison un
der laws that have since been
declared unconstitutional.
His remarks on the changing
laws came during a two-hour talk
on legal aspects of the justice
court.
He also warned that the judi
cial functions of the Justice of
Peace cannot be delegated, al
though cases can be transferred,
for various reasons, to other courts.
The justice court judge can hear
cases where $200 worth of damages
or less are involved, he added.
The conference will continue
through Friday.
Three coeds working in Europe
EUROPEAN
JOBS
The trend among students
is to wobk in Europe during
the summer. Thousands of
jobs (e.g. resort, lifeguard-
ing and office work) and
travel grants are available
to every registered student.
Some wages are as high as
$400 a month. For a com
plete prospectus, job and
travel grant applications, a
$1 ASIS book coupon and
handling and airmail
charges send $1 to Dept. M,
American Student Informa
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la
Liberte, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxem
bourg.
Beall’s
OPEN THURSDAY
NIGHT UNTIL
8:30
PUT THE BOUNCE BACK
INTO HIS STEP
give him
Hush Puppies'
breathin’ brushed pigskin by Wolverine
995
He’ll love their carefree, breezy looks, their light-as-air
casualness (they weigh only 12 ounces each), and the
way they shrug off dirt and water. So easy to keep clean,
too. A simple brushing does it. Comes with springy
crepe sole, steel shank support. Sizes and widths to fit
everybody.
Beall’s
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
211 N. MAIN
BRYAN
Aggie Baptist Student Union
presents
(lantern
porcipit
C^ctm
puA
C^hridticin
Dr. Ralph Langley
for
AGGIES AND THEIR FRIENDS
Wednesday, March 18, Dr. Ralph Langley, “Committed Christian”
7:00 P. M. Daily First Baptist Church North Gate
College Station