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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1965)
My or teen before w what to —a row of « jump to. and then a fire pierces impact after e that there ™t my entire behind the loud cracks, all totaled- drops on the from on the ie gray-look, ng comes the e of taps- Three times mind begirs over again, 1 did these Their lives i. There was 0 accomplish ! to find an old question, ig my throat wusand other ant to turn e an answer, n’t, so I tun, drift back to , does every. 1 at that mo. sctil Street Public Relations May Determine Education’s Fate An expert on school public relations said Friday that edu cation is at the jumping-off place. “Whether education jumps up or down depends on communica tions,” commented Mrs. Anne Chambers Lewis, an editorial as sociate of the National School Public Relations Association in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lewis’ remarks were made in her keynote address to a regional school public relations seminar at Texas A&M. An esti mated 200 teachers, school super intendents, school board members and Parent-Teacher Association public relations chairmen and stu dents attended the one-day sem inar. “School officials need to under stand the mass media and work with them, not against them,” she commented. “A superintend ent should make himself available to reporters. He would know their deadlines and their working hours.” “Good school public relations is good individual relations,” Mrs. Lewis continued. “Superintend ents should trust the press to do a good job. The press will trust them in return.” The former school board re porter for the Corpus Christi Caller-Times noted many schools are hiring full-time qualified public relations specialists. Some schools, she said, are giving pub licists the title of assistant super- Department Of EducationAdds New Member Dr. Roger L. Harrell, a spe cialist in science education, has joined the Texas A&M Depart ment of Education and Psychol ogy as an assistant professor, announces Dr. Paul Hensarling, department head. Dr. Harrell completed the Doc tor of Education degree at the University of New Mexico. He has served as director of instruc tion in the Santa Fe schools and taught elsewhere including the Modesto, Calif., schools and jun ior college. The new faculty member will teach secondary education courses and assist Dr. William W. Stokes with supervision of student teach ing. Dr. Harrell’s experience and training in educational television also will be utilized. The new faculty member was graduated with honors from Eastern New Mexico University in 1956. He majored in biology. In 1959 he completed the MA degree at ENMU and also has done graduate work at the Col lege of the Pacific, University of Colorado and University of Chica go. ' Dr. Harrell represented the Na tional Education Association on a European tour in 1963. He has served as an assistant to the academic dean of Eastern New Mexico University and as a re search assistant for the New Mex ico Cooperative Research and Study Council. The Harrells have a year-old son and reside at 1302 Dominik. MmlctArl Supply 'piclufce ptoMue*- 923 So. College Av« - PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS intendent for public relations. “The public relations man should be able to speak for the school,” she emphasized, adding, “however, he should not be the total spokesman.” “The press is the watchdog of the community,” she continued, “The school should have nothing to hide.” Mrs. Lewis said superintend ents should arrange news releases in a manner fair to all media. “If a story is available on Wednesday, there is no need to wait until Friday to release it,” she said. “Most weekly news papers have Wednesday deadlines and news released on Friday would be of no value to them a week later.” “School boards,” she continued, “should alternate their meetings in order to give equal breaks timewise to the media. The super intendent, public relations man or school spokesman should not be long-winded with the television reporter. He wants the basic facts and he wants them quick.” Mrs. Lewis former editor of the Daily Texan, student newspaper at the University of Texas, said the Texas news media wants help in covering education news. Edi tors, she explained, appreciate tips on picture and feature stories as well as advance and back ground material on big stories in advance.” “Participation is the important work to people in education,” the speaker concluded. “Parents who feel alienated in policy-making organization, of the school are not going to participate. Those school officials who ignore communica tion relations are going to be overcome by them.” THE BATTALION Thursday, August 19, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 5 Japanese Marine Biologist Working On Project Here DRAFTING CONFERENCE Becky Dupree of Beaumont (with sliderule) gets plenty of help on a drafting problem. Greg Sanders of Austin, left, Instructor M. P. Guerard, Chief Instructor Dr. Charles Cozzens and Kelly Wightman apparently helped provide an answer. The 12-week non-college credit draftsman training pro gram at Texas A&M is the first of its kind in the state. First Class Of Draftsmen To ‘Graduate’ From New School Twenty-five students who were in high school three months ago will “graduate” from Texas A&M late this month. They are participants in a 12- week non-college credit drafts man training program. Most will go immediately into industry. It’s the first such school of its kind in Texas. The students will have com pleted 360 hours of classwork and many more hours of homework. Dr. Charles Cozzens, chief in structor for the program, said the students will be adequately prepared as junior draftsmen. Half the six hours a day of classwork is devoted to funda mentals, the rest to structural drafting. Steel, concrete and aluminum detailing is emphasized. Greg Sanders, who will be a senior at Austin’s McCallum High School this Fall, commented: “There’s not much time for play. We have lectures in the morning and afternoon, and assignments to complete between lectures.” Sanders is interested in be coming an architectural drafts- Dr. Cozzens predicted the stu dents will land jobs with starting salaries of about $350 per month. The A&M Engineering Exten sion Service is helping students set up interviews with prospective employers. Cozzens said cost for the pro gram is $525 for tuition, room and board for the 12-week term. A Japanese marein biologist studying at Texas A&M may see the Gulf of Mexico only a few times but his research promises to add to man’s knowledge of microscopic creatures in Gulf waters. Dr. Shigeru Fukase is also working with samples taken in Antartic waters by A&M re searchers. He is here for projects di rected by Dr. S. Z. El-Sayed of the A&M Department of Oceano graphy and Meteorology. Among the projects is a comparative study of certain biological organ isms of Gulf and Antartic waters. “I’m working on samples from the northern Gulf of Mexico and hope to get next month samples from Antartic waters,” Dr. Fu kase said. Aiding as an inter preter was Byung Don Lee, a Korean who is nearing completion of doctoral studies in biological oceanography. The samples collected by A&M researchers and a powerful micro scope are Dr. Fukase’s basic tools. He also brings to the task experience including two voyages into Antartic waters. The scientist’s special interest is diatoms, one-cell organisms. Diatoms account for about 80 per cent of the phytoplankton, micro scopic creatures essential in the “food pyramid” of the seas. Dr. Fukase’s approach places considerable emphasis upon the environmental factors. He uses the diatoms as clues to other factors of the sea. This approach differs from that of Dr. Enrique Balech, who re turned to Argentina after com pleting a year’s assignment here. Dr Balech’ specialty was the tax onomy (classification) of Phyto plankton. Laboratory work is Dr. Fu kase’s future but he may get to see something of the Gulf later this month. “We hope to make a trip to Panama City, Fla., where many of the samples are being collect ed,” Dr. El-Sayed said. He and Dr. Fukase went to Argentina in 1963 aboard a re search vessel provided by the Argentine Hydrographic Office. Data gained from that cruise is reported in an article written by Dr. El-Sayed and Dr. Fukase for “The Oceanographic Maga zine” of the Japanese Meteoro logical Agency. Both scientists also are the authors of other publications. 2 €S Youths Set For Crime Meet Two youths from College Sta tion depart Thursday for Austin for the third annual Attorney General’s Youth Conference on Crime being held in Austin. Scott Hervey, sponsored by the Evening Lions Club, and Linda Isbell, a special representative, are the two from College Station. Traveling with them are six Bry an youths; William Vance, Assist ant Brazos County Attorney, and Floyd Lynch, senior counselor for the conference. The conference begins Friday. Flour Chunk Tuna Enriched. American Beauty. 5*39* Jell-O. ★ Chocolate ★ Vanilla ★ Strawberry ★ Lemon—3%-oz. Pkg. 4.85' Chicken of Sea. Light Meat. 6*/2-oz. Can 25' Whip’N Chill Cake Mixes a < TTfor Peaches Town House. Yellow Freestone. Sliced or Halves. No, 303 Can 5.’1 Blue Cheer Limit 1 With $2.50 Detergent. Purchase (I Og off label)—Giant Box 49* Mrs. Wright's. ★ Lemon ★ Devil's Food ★ Spice ★ White ★ Yellow 19-oz, Box f .V'* mm tern Safeway Guaranteed Meats! v m «* ■ ' „ > > ~ wm < • - ' f 1 " '-jr Round Steak . •••' ■ VC . ' ' N, fnjll Cut. U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef. Serve Smothered Steak with Mashed Potatoes Tonightl Lb. 7fN Tog Round. U.S.D.A. 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