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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1965)
" T" na Barnes Washateria Laundry & Dry Cleaning Extra-capacity dryers 3 Sizes washers 1-day service dry cleaning & laundry Professional ladies’ hair dryers 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Rosemary Drive (next to Piggly Wiggly) LONDON LONDON (AP) — The keepers of the Greyhound and the Gate Hang's High, two pubs in the mining vil lage of Rhosnessny, have barred students of women’s colleges for using foul lan guage. Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, September 30, 1965 Tom Shelley, publican at the Gate Hangs High said, “The girls are as bad, or worse, than their boyfriends who come for weekends NATIONAL EDUCATORS LIFE Estate &, Financial Planning For Seniors and Graduate Students Office: 3803 Old College Rd. 846-5654 <rf LOCK C« a P er Casuals slacks prest ® DACRON” and MV!R NEEDS IRONING cotton are perma nently pressed for you! Wear ’em, wash ’em, dry ’em . . . then wear ’em again! These slacks of easy-care 65% Dacron* polyester, 35%, combed cotton never need ironing. We guarantee it: in writing. Caper Casuals with LOCK-prest Kora tr on fin ish return to their original pressed, crisp, neat: ap pearance wear able again the moment they’re dry. And “Dacron” makes these textured fabrics rich and long-wear ing. About $7.95. Please don’t press our CBPeR ^DACRON^ 0"KjGr! 3 SMITH BROTHERS MFG. COMPANY CARTHAGE, MISSOURI ♦DuPont’s Reg. T.M. KORATRON "ever to your teed w Handcuffs Of Young Determine Future Lawbreakers HUNTSVILLE UP) — The way handcuffs are snapped around his wrists can determine whether a young lawbreaker will be re habilitated or become hardened, a leading criminologist believes. Dr. George C. Killinger, di rector of the new Institute of Cor rectional Studies at Sam Hous ton State College, says the mom ent of arrest may be either the most traumatic or the most thera peutic incident in the corectional process. “There’s a right way and a wrong way to make an arrest,” he says. The institute headed by Kill inger was set up to work in co operation with the Texas De partment of Corrections. He made his first appearance before Texas lawmen in Corpus Christi recently and his message, in effect, was that law enforce ment officers are leading “deter miners” of what will happen to persons arrested by them. For example, he said: “Sixty per cent of the juven iles arrested in major cities have their cases disposed of by the arresting officer.” Law officers are called upon many times to make quick evalu ations, Killinger says. Hence, the officers are also, as he says it, diagnosticians — instant diag nosticians. Killinger is one of the nation’s leading exponents of studied treatment of offenders. The law men’s role is only one facet of the very broad field of crimino logy and corrections that will be NEWCOMER’S TEA Mrs. Earl Rudder, left, and Mrs. M. T. Harrington welcome visitors to the Newcomer’s Club Tea. The social affair was held in the patio of the Harrington’s home Wednesday afternoon. Amendment One Needs Vote To Help Higher Education lions District Governor To Visit College Station To Discuss Plans Lions District Gov. Robert Koennecke of Seguin will con duct his official visit with the College Station Lions Club at noon Monday at the Memorial Student Center. While here Koennecke will meet with Lions Club officials to discuss their organization’s program of work. He will also address the Lions Club at its regular meeting. A member of the Lions Club since 1948, Koennecke is a public accountant in Seguin. He was elected district governor in June at the annual convention of Dis trict 2-S-3, composed of 48 Lions Clubs in 40 Central Texas com munities. The District stretches from Seguin to Eagle Lake to Hearn and Johnson City, and is one of the largest Lions Districts in the world. Koennecke is a leader in his community. He is president of the board of trustees of the Seguin Independent School Dis trict; served as treasurer of Emanuel’s Lutheran Church in Seguin; is a member of the board of development of Texas Luth eran College; has headed the Guadalupe County Community Fund; and is active in the Cham ber of Commerce and other or ganizations. He is a past-presi dent of Seguin Lions Club, and last year served as Deputy Dis trict Governor-at-large. He has attended three Lions Internation al Conventions, including the 1965 parley at Los Angeles last July. Pakistanis Select Hussain President Muhammed Hussain was re cently elected president of the Pakistan Student Association. Other officers are S. H. Hash- mi, vice president; Shahidur Rab, secretary; A. Jalil, joint secre tary; A. K. Karbari, publicity secretary; and M. Eunus, treas urer. Members of the executive com mittee are S. M. Farooq, M. A. Mannan and H. Ashrafuzzaman. DALLAS — “Higher education is extremely important to the future of the nation, and your vote for Amendment One is im portant to the future of higher education.” So said Ben Wooten recently, Dallas financier and chairman of the statewide Committee for Amendment One. The proposed amendment would increase the state ad valorem tax by five cents on per $100 valuation for building purposes for state institutions of higher learning. Asked why he considers Amendment One (coming up for vote in the November elections) so important, Wooten replied: “The best answer I can give you is to quote figures issued this summer by the Texas Com mission for Higher Education. “The 1964 fall registration in state - financed senior colleges and universities in Texas was 146,673 students — and they were packed like sardines in campus classrooms. More yet, the Commission predicts a 120% per cent increase in enrollment by 1975. Passage of Amend ment One is important, in that it will allow our 17 state senior institutions to build for the stu dent explosion. Otherwise, they undoubtedly will be refusing stu dents for lack of room.” The bill would provide con stitutionally-based building funds October 1st Is the Beginning of Another Quarterly Dividend Period at FIRST FEDERAL! PLAN NOW TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US ALL DEPOSITS MADE BEFORE THE 10TH OF THE MONTH DRAW A FULL MONTH’S DIVIDEND NOW PAYING Per Annum, Payable Quarterly Open a savings account with us to build or buy a home, to provide a reserve fund for emergency, to send your children to school, for a long vacation trip, to start a business for yourself, or to establish security for retirement. OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: GLYNN A. WILLIAMS, President W. C. DAVIS, Vice President ERNEST A. WENTRCEK, Sect.-Treasurer GLYNN A. WILLIAMS W. C. DAVIS ERNEST A. WENTRCEK R. L. PEACOCK DR. RICHARD H. HARRISON HI E. EARL MERRELL, JR. TOM MAHONEY DR. WILLIAM G. ADKINS MRS. LEONARD J. WATSON, Assistant Sect.-Treasurer G. M. (Marty) EASTERLING FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BRYAN 2913 TEXAS AVENUE PHONE TA 3-8183 for the participating colleges. “These schools, if Amendment One passes, will no longer re ceive building appropriations from state general revenue, and so these funds will be freed for other state uses,” said Wooten. “Very important, too,” he con tinued, “is the fact that passage of Amendment One will put these 17 colleges in line for some $50,000,000 in matching federal funds. If Texas doesn’t take advantage of this money, the funds will go to some other state.” encompassed by the Sam Hons, ton institute. Killinger arrived here this suit.' mer from Florida State Univei' sity and, collaborating with tht Texas Department of Corections began setting up the institute, Part of the program will tf other appearances, upon invite' tion, at law enforcement insti tutes anywhere in Texas. In addition to participation it these in-service training meet ings, he proposes regular aca. demic programs in correction! and criminology for profession! lawmen. Furthermore, Killinger sail, “We will stress an undergraduate program which will be the best of its kind anywhere.” Killinger brought with him to Texas a long list of credentials, He has been director of educa. tion of the federal Bureau of Prisons; chief of psychological activities of the War Shipping Administration; chairman of the Army Clemency and Parole Board; and chairman of tie United States Board of Parole, He has had intimate expert ence at state and federal cor rectional institutions, but still te feels that some of the best re habilitation work can be done in the back seat of a lawman’s car on the way to the prison. English Department Adds 3 To Staff A full-time instructor and two graduate assistants have been added to the English Department faculty, Dr. John Q. Anderson, department head, has announced. The instructor is Mrs. Dorothy M. Harlan, a native of Houston who will teach freshman com position this semester. She holds a master’s degree from the Uni versity of Houston and has pre viously taught at A&M. The addition of Antoinette H. Rundt and William F. Koock will make a total of 16 graduate as sistants in English. Mrs. Rundt, a native of Ohio, holds the B.A. in English from Lake Erie College and has done post graduate work at the Uni versity of Gottingen in Germany, Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State University. Koock did his undergraduate work in English at A&M. This past summer he held a Ruby Terrell Lomax Folklore Scholar ship from the University of Tex as. He is president of the John Avery Lomax Folklore Society, a student group sponsored by the Department of English. Some astronomers believe an other planet awaits detection. It would lie beyond Pluto, the most distant know planet in the earth’s solar system. MinlctAr! Supply ‘Pidu/te* f}uwu& 923 So. Col (•j# Av« * Dry«n,T#Af Charles F. Johnson ’62 College Master Representative Fidelity Union Life 846-8228 Ariebeth Barrett Standley enrolle: for the IM Key Fund Course at Mc Kenzie - Bald win Business College. She is now workings! the A&M Uni' versity in tie Transportatic: Institute and for the depart ment of Trans portation Eco nomics as at IBM Key Punci operator and secretary. Sne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barrett of Madisonville. Billie Sue McGill daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L McGill of Norte Zulch, Texas, enrolled for tie S ecretarial Course at Mc Kenzie - Bald win Business College and is now employed a s assistant bookkeeper and typist at the News Office Supply in Bry an. Adi, HOT DOG-COKE SALE SPONSORED BY BIOLOGY GRADUATE WIVES CLUB FRIDAY - 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. SATURDAY - 10 A. M. TILL Ridgecrest Store 3516 Texas Ave. HE I V F En Swift, P