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select-
ALERT TO THE
CRISIS IN EDUCATION
IN 1965
ELECT
B.H. Dewey, Jr.
Democrat
S”
l”
f
iNT
kets
i $1.00
State Representative
28th District
Brazos County
Subject to the Democratic
Primary, May 2, 1964
LEGISLATOR FROM BRAZOS
COUNTY 1953 - 1962
MEMBER OF SOUTHERN RE
GIONAL EDUCATION BOARD.
(One of 5 from Texas on 16-State
Board) Promotes Higher Education
in the South
LAWYER—Practicing law in Bra
zos County since 1941
VETERAN—41 Months service in
World War II
GRADUATE—Bryan High School,
Texas A&M University, University
of Texas Law School
EXPERIENCE COUNTS: B. H.
DEWEY, Jr. has 10 years expe
rience in the Texas Legislature
on the House Appropriations
Committee, 8 years in Redistrict
ing Committee (1957 - Redis
tricted Congressional District,
1961 Redistricted State Repre
sentative and Senatorial Dis
tricts.)
THE CRISIS IN EDUCATION IN
1965
In 1965 Texas and Brazos County
will be at the crossroads in Educa
tion. This crisis in education will
come when the 59th Legislature
acts on the recommendation of the
Governors Committee on Educa
tion beyond high school level.
B. H. DEWEY, Jr. has always
worked in behalf of education:
1954—Voted to secure $402 in
crease minimum salary schedule
for teachers at special session of
the legislature.
1957—Voted to secure $399 in
crease in Teachers’ minimum foun
dation salary.
1957—Defended Automatic Financ
ing of Minimum Foundation Laws
in Conference Committee on Ap
propriation bill.
1959—Voted to secure enactment
of legislation authorizing a pre
school program for non-English
speaking children, retired teachers
to serve as substitutes, and equali
zed retirement disability benefits.
1961—Voted to secure $810 base
increase in minimum salary, in
crease in teaching increment.
Study Reveals
Teenage Views
On Good Dress
Contrary to popular belief, most
teenage girls consider being well-
dressed important, according to
recent research at A&M Universi
ty.
This attitude helps rule out “ul
tra casual” dressing and “fad”
buying, say researchers with the
Department of Home Economics at
the Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Information for the study came
from 471 girls of junior and senior
high schools in Bryan, College
Station, Dallas and Fort Worth.
Similar interviews were given to
their mothers to compare the two
groups in certain instances.
Although the girls thought that
quantity of clothing was important,
they showed more interest in cloth
ing suitable to their activities and
becoming to them individually.
They wanted to dress similar to
their peers, but they also wanted
to express their personalities
through clothing choices.
Two - thirds of the girls said
they had occasionally felt ill-at-
ease because they were inappro
priately dressed. They said this
resulted from unsuitable clothing,
rather than inadequate numbers of
garments.
Greatest concern of the girls was
general appearance and becoming
ness—they named each item 55
percent of the time when asked
about clothing concerns. “Proper,”
“snug,” and “becoming” were terms
used interchangeably by the girls.
Older teenagers who earn their
own money said they would like
more information on style and
color. Younger girls—too young to
be employed—were more concerned
with what to wear, and how to
wear it.
Teenagers notice others’ clothing
too, in the same way they worried
about their own—general appear
ance and fit.
Some of the teenagers were
skilled seamstresses. In the year
before the study was made, girls
had acquired anywhere from 11
to 30 dresses, with an average of
14 reported. This spells out big
business for manufacturers of teen
age dresses and fabric firms.
“WITHIN OUR REACH”
(Report of the Commission on
GOALS for Higher Education in
the South, appointed by S.R.E.B.)
THE GOALS
1 - To provide every individual
with opportunity for maximum de
velopment of his abilities.
2 - To produce citizens responsive
to the social economic and political
needs of their time.
3 - To achieve excellence in teach
ing, scholarships and research.
4 -To accelerate the economic pro
gress of Southern region through
education and research.
5 - To guide the region in solving
social problems created by popula
tion changes, racial differences,
urbanization and technological
growth.
B. H. DEWEY, Jr. will work for
these goals, in Texas and will vote
to upgrade public and higher edu
cation.
B. H. DEWEY, JR. SUPPORTED:
1. Texas Maritime Academy for
Texas A&M.
2. Bryan Field as a research cen
ter for Texas A&M.
3. Social Security for State em
ployees, and college teachers.
4. Forty hour week for state em
ployees.
5. Creation of commission on
higher education and formula
for Appropriations.
6. Move of Primary elections to
first week in May. (More
people voted in Brazos County
as a result)
7. Academic freedom.
8. Texas A&M University and
Texas A&M System.
9. Texas Textbook Selection,
which is a partnership process
between State School Officials
and Local School Boards.
0- A&M. Consolidated School
getting tax credit for Texas
A&M land lying within dis
trict.
H. DEWEY, JR. has no political
organization and never has had.
bewey has supported and worked
for equal rights for women in the
Past, and will continue to urge pas-
Sa ge of Constitutional Ammend-
tents.
H. DEWEY, JR. is your candi
date, active in civic, political and
religious activities in the county,
and a hard worker for Brazos
bounty in the Texas House.
VOTE FOR
B. H. DEWEY, JR.
FOR
State Representative
On Saturday, May 2, 1964
Democratic Primary
Pd. Pol. Adv.
BrazosCountyNo.l
In Reading Contest
Brazos County continues to hold
the Number 1 position in the state
reading contest.
“Early results from the state
wide reading contest indicate that
Brazos County readers have won
the title of ‘State Book-Reading
Champions’ ” reported Paul B.
Crawford, chairman of National
Library Week for Brazos County.
The contest was based on the
number of books circulated from
the libraries during National Li
brary Week based on per capita
basis.
Carnegie Library in Bryan, ser
ving Brazos County, circulated
16,115 books during National Li
brary Week. The annual circula
tion rate during NLW was 16.1
books per capita per year. The
circulation during National Li
brary Week was more than the
city of Fort Worth circulated even
though their population is 360,000.
Amarillo was second and Odessa
was third. Waco, was fourth, Lub
bock fifth, and Fort Worth was
sixth.
Medal Of Honor Winner
Maj. Gen. W. J. Sutton (rig-ht), Chief of the ceremonies. Here he is being congratulated
Army Reserve, who recently visited A&M by Lt. Gen. W. H. S. Wright, Chief of Re-
University on Spring Military Day, received serve Components,
the Legion of Merit in Washington, D. C.
Civilian
Makes
CAMPUS BRIEFSwmmxmvsisxmmsxisxxK
Council’s Belt Sale
University History
Aggies sold 788 seat belts and
160 other pieces of safety equip
ment during a recent non-profit
campaign, Allen B. Lee, a Civilian
Student Council official, reported.
Lee, a Wyoming junior who
headed the sales committee, said
the drive was the first attempt
by any college students to promote
traffic safety through seat belt
sales.
Statistics have shown that seat
belts save lives, and we are con
fident that through our efforts,
many Aggies will be saved if they
are involved in traffic accidents,”
Lee said.
The belts were distributed on
low bid basis, and installed at cost
by local service station operators,
he added. Total sales amounted
to $2,899.24.
★ ★ ★
Joy Stuart was announced as
the "' jiresident of the Animal
Husbandry Wives Club Monday
afternoon. Jimmie Blackwell
will serve as vice-president. The
GRADUATING SENIORS
—are you in need of a car?
There is no need to wait if
you have a military con
tract or a job commitment.
Come in today — “Test
Drive” the “Really Hot
One”—the 1964 Plymouth.
Brazos Motor Co.
‘Serving the Brazos Valley
for 41 years’
1211 Texas Ave., Bryan, Texas
TA 2-7009 TA 2-1965
Plymouth - Valiant - Studebaker
AGGIE SPECIAL
Turf Green Miniature
Golf Course
THIS AD AND 35*
Good For One Game
Offer Good Thru May 1
Ask About Our Party Rates
120 Hwy. 6 South VI 6-8097
THE EXCHANGE STORE
Serving Texas Aggies With Books
Since 1907
Secretary - Treasurer is Judy
Northcut and the Council Re
presentative is Marilyn Embrey.
★ ★ ★
Armand J. Chaput, an A&M
graduate student, took top honors
in the American Institute of
Aeronautics and Astronautics, an
nual Southwestern student paper
competition in Arlington over the
weekend.
Chaput’s technical paper deals
with the use of aluminum tubing
to absorb energy and will be en
tered in national competition of the
AIAA.
1
g:
!
X;
x*
Chaput and David B. Howes of
Wichita State University tied for
first place in graduate student
competition.
★ ★ ★
The Southern Region Research
Conference in Agricultural Edu
cation will be held July 29-31 at
A&M.
Dr. Earl Webb, associate pro
fessor in the A&M Department
of Agricultural Education and
program chairman, said repre
sentatives from 12 states will
attend.
Tuesday, April 28, 1964
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
AMONG THE PROFS
Arts, Sciences Tap
Faculty Advisors
A paper about campus land
scaping will be presented Tuesday
by A&M professor R. F. White
at a meeting in San Antonio of the
National Association of Physical
Plant Administrators. He is a
member of the architectural facul
ty.
White's paper entitled “The
Space Beyond the Buildings” stres
ses that campus areas, aside from
the buildings, form the landscape
regardless of the use of these
areas. White also deals with prob
lems of landscape maintenance.
★ ★ ★
Dr. John Q. Anderson, head
of the Department of English,
will deliver the main address
Tuesday at an Honor Day Con
vocation at Stephen F. Austin
State College in Nacogdoches.
He was invited to speak by
Dr. Ralph Steen, president of
Stephen F. Austin, former head
of the history and government
department at A&M.
The title of Anderson’s speech
will be “Academic Excellence Is
Not Enough.”
★ ★ ★
Dr. John E. Pearson of the
School of Business Administration
flies to Chicago Wednesday to at
tend the forty-sixth annual meet
ing of the American Association of
Schools of Business.
The meeting continues through
Friday and includes a session of
the Division of Business Adminis
tration of the National Association
of State Universities and Land-
Grant Colleges.
ELECT JOEL HOGAN
Pd. Pol. Adv.
COURTNEY’S
HUMBLE STATION
1900 Texas Ave. at Townshire
TA 2-4653
TIRE SPECIALS FOR MAY
600 x 13 B1 Tubeless - Atlas First Line
800 x 14 B1 Tubeless - Atlas First Line
750 x 14 B1 Tubeless - Atlas Milpak
670 x 15 B1 Tube Type - Atlas Milpak
750 x 14 B1 Tube Type - Atlas Milpak
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
rd (
One day
2* per wo:
Minir
... 3* per word
ch additional day
mum charge—40*
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80* per column inch
each insertion
SPECIAL NOTICE
Fast efficient service reasonable prices
on cataloges, magazines, programs, bro
chures, reports, posters, tickets, stationery,
etc. Gene Hix Printers, TA 2-7625. 24tfn
Frozen food lockers—only 20 minute
pecials.
Lockers, Hearne, Texas.
drive. Check our meat specials. Hearne
19tfn
TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT
ING, thesis-dissertations-yearbook-brochures
-term papers-business letters-job resume
applications-blank forms, etc. REPRODUC
TION : Copy negatives and prints-lantern
pn:
slides - paper masters - metal plates-custom
photo finishing. Camera and movie pro
jectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY.
J. C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1693,
2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn
AUTO INSURANCE—place your auto
insurance with Farmers Insurance Group
Dividends increased 50% over last year.
We accept persons, single and under age
25. Call today FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUP, 3510 South College Road, Bryan,
phone TA 2-4461. 146U07
The Jordan River begins in a
sacred grove high on the 9,232-
foot Mount Herman on the Syrian-
Lebanese border, runs down to
Israel’s Lake Huleh and on to the
Sea of Galilee.
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales— Parts—Service
|!“We Service All Foreign Cars”!
: j ■
■ 1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517 j
AGGIES
Do you change your own oil—?
—or work on your car—?
Then, why not save more on
your parts at JOE FAULK’S
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Latex inside paint Gal. *2.98
2 Gals *4.98
Seat Belts 3.95
Filters-Save 40%
RB Spark Plugs Ea. 29*
Wheel Bearings 30 to 60% discount
Plastic Vinyl trim seat covers
*19.95 value now only $13.88
Shock absorbers as low.as *3.88
Not off-brand
ies i
pric
12 V at dealer price.
Chev-Fd brake shoes 36-58 List *5.85
set of 2 wheels *2.90
Check or prices on Kelly Springfield
tires before you buy.
Gulfpride, Havoline, Pennzoil .. Qt. 37*
Your choice — Enco, Amalie, Mobil-
Conoco Qt. 33*
Texaco, Gulflube-Opaline Qt. 30*
SAE 30-40 Recon. Oil Qt. 16*
Automatic Transmission Fluid. Qt. 29*
We have 95% of the parts you need at
Dealer price or less.
JOE FAULK’S
25th and Washington
WORK WANTED
Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900
WANTED TO BUY
1939,
Euro]
ids
1936, 1933, 1932, 1928, for small
230, New York.
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Two new apartments,
oyett St. Availal
VI 6-4135.
and Boyett
Price,
corner of Spruce
Available May 1. R. T.
37t4
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Lady with
for local firm,
salary open,
and educatioi
in
experience in bookkeeping
., good working conditions,
ubmit resume of experience
ion to Box 408, Bryan, Texas,
own handwriting. Replys kept confi
dential. Our employees know of this ad
vertisement. 18tfn
Waitress and
Pancake House.
Hostess. Apply
Nortons
3714
CHILD CARE
pep
srie
Experienced. VI 6-6
my 1
636.
HUMPTY
nsed by
DUMPTY NURSERY, Li-
Texas State Dept, of Public
Children of all ages. Virginia
D. Jones, Registered Nurse, 3404 South
College Ave., TA 2-4803. 61tfn
cei
Welfare.
Jon
Will keep children, all ages, will pick up
and deliver. VI 6-8151. Ultfn
SOSOMKS
T. V., Radio. Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-1911
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
•BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
608 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
Import Motors
Authorized Triumph
Dealers
100% Financing
To Graduating Seniors
Sports and Economy Cars
New and Used
Complete Service Dept.
2807 Texas Ave. TA 3-5175
FOR SALE
1962 Triumph, TR3, overdrive, $1500.00.
VI 6-6683, 5 to 7 p. m. 37t3
1958 Plymouth, Belvedere tudor hardtop,
automatic, clean, immediate *500,
4353, CS.
Box
35t4
1963 zig zag portable, makes all fancy
patterns without attachments. Sews button
holes and monograms. One only. Guaran
teed 5 years. Just $32.75 or $7.95 monthly.
TA 2-7020 for free home demonstration.
32tfn
Singer select-o-matic automatic portable.
No attachments
grams and sews bu
antee. $44.00 or
pattern cams necessary
Iso mono-
Duttons on. 10 year guar-
$8.50 monthly, TA 2-7020.
icy designs, i
ttons on. 10
1963 Rambler American 440 4-door, auto
matic drive, like new, $1690. No down
ilified 5 —
pa:
Ge
ve,
to
eorge Webb or after 6, VI 6-5368.
2-4461,
24tfn
1960 motor scooter, 4209 College Main,
T 6-4652. 24tfn
TV-Radio-Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GIL’S RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
Students of Texas A&M Universit;
residents of the College Station
before you trade for a new pick
tractor, it will be worth you
contact WM. T. SMITH, sal
lesman for
CEN-TEX TRACTOR & GMC CO., 2300
Highway 21 East, TA 2-4012 or Call
VI 6-6-6245 after 5.
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
OFFICIAL NOTICE
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.
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS
You may pick up your graduation invita
tions at the record-playing room No. 2,
Memorial Student Center beginning April
29, 1964 from 8-12 1-5, Monday - Frida;
may..
37tl5
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE GRAD
UATING SENIORS WHO DID NOT
ORDER THEIR GRADUATION
INVITATIONS
The EXTRA INVITATIONS will go on
sale Wednesday, May 6, 1964 at 8 :00 a. m.
at the Student Finance Center, Memorial
Student Center. These will be sold on a
first-come, first-serve basis only. 37tl5
Regalia For The May Commencement
he May
Exercisi
All students who
degree of Doctor of
are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are required
to order hoods as well as the doctor's cap
The hoods are to be left at the
and gown. The hoods are to be left at the
Registrar’s Office no later than 1:00 p. m.,
Tuesday, May 19 (this will be accomplished
by a representative of the College Exchange
Store). The Ph. D. hoods will not be
in the procession since all such candidates
will be hooded on the stage as a part of the
ceremonies. Candidates for the Master’s
Degree will wear the Master’s cap and
gown. All civilian students who are candi
dates for the Bachelor’s Degree will wear
the bachelor’s cap and gown. ROTC stu
dents who are candidates for the Bachelor’s
Degree will wear the Class “A” cadet
uniform in lieu of academic regalia. Sen
ior boots are optional with the uniform.
Rental of caps and gowns may be arranged
with the Exchange Store. Orders may be
placed between 8:00 a. m. Monday, May 4
and 12:00 noon Saturday, May 16. The
rental is as follows: Doctor’s cap and
gown $5.25, Master’s cap and gown $4.75,
Bachelor’s cap and gown $4.25. Hood
rental is the same as that for cap and
gown. A 2% Texas State Sales Tax is re
quired in addition to these rentals. 33tl6
‘The English Proficiency Examination,
uired of all juniors in the Chemistry
•riculum, will be offered at 7:30 p. m„
required
curriculum, will be offered at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, April 28, 1964 in Room 231 of th<
Chemistry Building. For any d
tive to this examination you ma
either Dr. Rakoff or Dr. Rose.’’
For any details rela-
ly talk with
33t5
Ph.
Examinatl
language reqi
gree will be
6 :00
ing.
ami:
Examination
eting thi
ir the P
given Friday, May 1st at
in Room 129, Academic Build-
ke this
aterial i
D. Language
fo
■equir<
be g:
p. m. '
Students
ns tor meeting the foreign
uirement for the Ph. D. de-
iom .
wishing to take
nation should leave the material over
which they wish to be examined with the
iey. w
Secretary in the Department of Modern
Languages not later than 5:00 p. m.
Wednesday, April 29th.
Department of Modern Languages
J. J. Woolket, Head 29t9
Those undergraduate students who have
95 hours of credit may purchase the A&M
the tin
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 students quali
fying under this regulation may leave
their names with the ring clerk in the
Registrar's C
ck their
, m ay-
95 hour requirement. Tb
fyinr
their
Regi
check their records to determine tl
eligibility to order the rings. Orders
the rings will be taken between April
Office in orde
records
ler that she may
determine their
for
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 seme
at A&M “ ‘
to order the A&M ring. The ring
" duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00
must complete two full semesters
University before they are eligible
the A&M ring. The ring clerk
on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon
Monday through Friday of each week.
15t26
MASTER’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Complete Transmission Service
TA 2-6116
27th St. and Bryan
Bryan, Tex.
CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC.
5,000 AGGIES CANT BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
New Store Hours — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week.