Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, July 1, 1965
Possible Coeds
Answer Survey
A survey of Central Texas
girls released Saturday indicated
at least 829 area girls might en
roll in Texas A&M University if
co-eds were admitted without re
striction.
The study, conducted for
A&M’s Board of Directors, was
made from 12,359 questionnaires
mailed and distributed in a 25-
mile radius of the campus. Of
the prospective co-eds, 653 live
in Brazos County and the re
mainder in adjoining counties.
A direct mailing was made to
parents of 1,559 girls who were
graduate from area high
schools in 1963, 1964 and 1965 or
who would graduate in 1966. A
total of 364 cards - 23.3 per cent
of the eligible co-ed high school
graduates—noted interest in at
tending A&M.
A total of 10,800 forms were
distributed to parents of elemen
tary and junior high school girls
by area public schools. Some 465
were returned with affirmative
response. Since the number of
“elegible” elementary and junior
high girls In the area was not
determined, no percentage of re-
ponse was reported.
The “saturatxon ,, study was
designed to measure only the
number of prospective area co
eds for A&M. It did not record
negative responses nor argu
ments for or against admission
of girls to the institutions.
A&M currently admitted girls
to its regular sessions on a day
student basis in 1963. Under
graduate female enrollment is
limited to wives and daughters of
faculty, staff and students.
Housing Office
Sets Room
EXTENSION WORKER
Instructors for the recently-completed Re
gional School for Extension Workers at
Prairie View A&M College included, (seated
left to right) Richard E. Burleson, Dr. Kate
Adele Hill and Dr. W. N. Williamson from
the Texas Agricultural Extension Service at
SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
Texas A&M, and (standing left to right)
Sherman Briscoe, information specialist for
the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Dr.
Ben D. Cook, director of the school, and Dr.
Curtis A. Wood of Prairie View A&M Col
lege.
The B[ousing Office has an
nounced that students presently
in summer school who will re
turn in the fall but will not stay
for the Second Summer Session
are urged to turn in their room
reservation cards at the housing
office before leaving the cam
pus.
Freshmen who entered A&M in
June are to fill out pink cards,
while upperclassmen are to use
green ones.
The Housing Office also re
quested students who signed up
for a civilian dormitory at the
end of the spring term, and all
Cadets who wish to return to
their old organizations, to turn
in their room reservation cards
by July 31.
Harry L. Boyer, housing man
ager, said that those students
already having a room deposit
on file did not have to pay any
additional fees to reserve a room.
But if students wish to cancel
their reservation for
they must do it by Augi
in order to get the $20.00 i
back.
He also said that student!
remaining for the second;
must clear their rooms wit!
housemaster, and turn theiij
in at the Housing Office!
leaving campus.
Carter Seeks Gat
Dr, Dilford Carter, assM
professor of Wildlife Maid
ment is collecting mammal sj
mens for A&M this sunm
Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado and California,
Assisting Carter are LesBtj
a senior wildlife manageiB
major from San Marcos, andilv; A
Creel, a high school studenti:!' imen t |
Slidell, Louisiana. succe
plann
Th
sion,
They plan to return to Col
Station about September 1,
ends
Pla
offer
noun<
Gravi
ary
11 /
Depa
//
kriuoir
PSXCK GOOD
July 1, 2, 3|
FREE 100 S&S
RED STAMPS WITH
With Coupon and
$10.00 PURCHASE
Limit One
Expires 7-3-65.
U.S.DA.
GRADE 'A'
HEART
O' TEXAS
Whole Lb.
* J*
mi
■
8:00
\-v&.
m..
cute,KSSOKttD f VfcMMZS
MELLORINE.—-25
■ 7:15
1 I 6:45
V -
WATERMELONS
£ X
•• ........
18 Pound
Average
Each
COKES
OR PERU COlfcS
Limit One
With $2.50
Purchase
Plus Deposit
c
(LIMIT ONE.WITH $^0 PURCHASE)
C.MAVT \g& T6VV.
UtMT
PlENLE
LEMONADE
Seald Sweet Frozen
Pink or Regular 6-Oz. Can
POTATOES
NOOCAN
Tator Boy
Crinkle Cut
Bag