THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, July 2, 1964
Polygraph School Slated
Another group of students will
undergo training to become poly
graph examiners at A&M Uni
versity July 20 through Aug. 28,
D. C. Betts, supervisor of the En
gineering Extension Service spon
sored program, announced.
The school, organized in 1963,
has attracted law enforcement of
ficers from Texas and other states.
New Math Draws
Heavy Enrollment
TEACHERS LEARN MATH
attending two week session on modern math.
The nursery rhyme woman who
lived in a shoe and had so many
children she did not know what to
do would have been at home among
160 elementary school teachers
attending a two-week workshop at
A&M University.
The workshop planned originally
for 30 teachers within commuting
distance of the A&M campus is
devoted to the teaching of modem
mathematics, the “new math.”
Teachers have come from Texas
and New Mexico, Dr. Paul Hen-
sarling said. He heads the De
partment of Education and Psy
chology.
The heavy enrollment brought
change of plans, particularly in
meeting rooms.
Dr. Neville Bremer of the Ama
rillo schools is visiting professor
and workshop director. He is the
author of textbooks and profes
sional articles and has directed
many workshops. At Amarillo he
is assistant superintendent for in
struction.
The “eminence” of Bremer was
cited by Hensarling as one of the
reasons for the overflow workshop
attendance.
The phasing in to the elementary
schools in September, 1965, of the
new textbooks using the “discoveiy
method of teaching mathematics”
was cited as another major reason
for the workshop popularity.
“Another reason,” Hensarling
continued, “is that this is the first
elementary education workshop
held at A&M in a number of years.”
Assisting Bremer in leading the
workshop are Associate Professor
Roger V. McGee of the A&M
mathematics department; A. R.
Denny, supervisor of elementary
education in the Bryan schools;
Hugh Lancaster, supervisor of
mathematics in the Bryan schools,
and four graduate assistants.
The workshop meets from 9 to
11 a.m. and 2 to 4:30 p.m. Mon
day through Friday for two weeks.
The “new math” will be intro
duced in Texas junior high schools
this fall after being taught last
academic year in senior high
schools.
Bramer holds degrees from West
Texas State University, Colorado
State College and the University
of Houston.
He began his teaching career in
1940 and went to Amarillo in 1950
as an elementary school principal.
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HUM BUYERS
CHAMPION—E. W. Brown, Jr., Orange
RESERVE CHAMPIONS—Huggins Poland Farm, Mansfield and Tucker Hampshire Farm, Midlothian
Bryan — LOCAL BUYE RS — College Station
Acme Glass Co.
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Walter Britten
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Caldwell Jewelers
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Central Texas Hardware
Courts Saddle Shop
W. J. Graff
Fred Hale
H. O. Kunkel
Lester’s
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Newman Printing Co.
F. A. Orts
D. J. Osbourn
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Dr. R. C. Potts
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Roy Snyder
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Weingarten’s
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O. D. Butler
T. C. Cartwright
R. J. Cooper
DeLuxe Cafe
Ellison Pharmacy
Joe Ferreri (Triangle)
Harold Franke
Ed Gamer (Student Co-op)
(Godfrey’s Restaurant
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Lew-Ann’s Restaurant
Litterst & Moore Cattle Co.
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Gooch Packing Co., Abilene
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A. E. Brown (Brown Ranch), Beeville
Edwin J. Brown, Beeville
James F. Grote, Boerne
G. T. White, Brady
Titsworth Hog Farm & Cameron S.P.F. Lab.,
Cameron
Doehne Provision Co., Clarkwood
Zeno Hemphill, Coleman
R. F. Hartman (Central Power & Light)
Corpus Christi
David Gibbs, Crowley
Safeway Stores, Dallas
John C. Bums, Fort Worth
O. M. Franklin Serum Co., Fort Worth
Cattle Raisers’ Supply, Fort Worth
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Rober B. Letz, Fort Worth
Roy Martin, Fort Worth
John Murrin, Fort Worth
Cal Williams Trophy Center, Fort Worth
Leo Potishman (Vit-A-Way, Inc.), Fort Worth
Santa Gertrudis Journal, Fort Worth
D. G. Talbot, Fort Worth
Texas Angus Assn., Fort Worth
Tractor Supply Co., Fort Worth
Trophies Awards, Fort Worth
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Doug Florence, Kingsville
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John Kiker, Kingsville
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Wayne Maddox, Miami
Ammie Wilson, Plano
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H. A. Fitzhugh (Strauch Medina Ranch),
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Vernon Fritze, San Antonio
Ray Means, (Ed Auge Packing Co.)
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Dolph Briscoe, Jr., Uvalde
Robert T. White, Lafayette, Louisiana
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Missouri
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from
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