»4»
•
.f**~ *• • 4 * 4 W
4 •■« • 4 4 * • « *rf
,4* »•-♦-• Jfc
4 • ♦ •• -4
1 1
■ «.
u, wn
THE BATTALION
Parents weleoae to visit A&M campus* Williams says
to tor.
S. T.
far jmn m
fata, ti
IkM of Boootoo,
fad at tho ftoot
Inc of Um 1*T1-
Baocutlv* Hoard
of Um atato’a II araa
toC on fa
Um Acfto aotWrr moMtod
■iaOfaa fa rnmnorr” of Dm Into
Ira. T. 0. Walton, who aonrod
ration from IMS to IMt.
Bar traoband, who also to now
daod, waa prasidont of Toxaa
AAM U airaialty.
Mia. Walton dtod laat May to
CoUoco Station. Shs had suf-
farsd injurtoa to an automobile
accident.
Robert L. Melcher, interna
tional atodent advisor for the
Doan of Students Office, com
mended tho mothers’ clube for
fonatac an International hoepi*
Ulity croup to aaaiat to plactof
^toAjfasdfemeam '^^beH^famdaedlim». ^hm t enoManaml^hMaMadl^
xorwifn stuaenu in mraiMri
homes.
The mothers also made plana
for a tea to April, 1971, to cele
brate the 60th anniversary of
the federation. Mrs. Jack K.
Williams will serve as hostess.
Mrs. Lfcwis Gross of Dallas
was elected sixth vice president
to fill a vacancy on the Federa
tion Executive Board.
Humanization urged
• *
by Police Institute
r~
Sopt. 1 thru 4th
IMND J0PEMN8
ManxiM sew w - mtmi
Fttt MU21S I "
Ballons
F W Th. K .4. IFREE prizes
MUM 19 Ms M
1st Prim - Set of 4 Tipor Paws
tod Prim • Sat sf 4 Premium Retreads
3rd Prim • PRCC Tana-Up
4tti Prim - FRIf Alipnmafit
Sill Prim - Hi-Spaed MMMto
>-4th Prises • Tlpar OoHhalls (1 dot.)
Michelin makes
one grade of tire.
The best
There’s a safety
beltof steel
inside this tire.
. * 1 » . • • , ‘ %
to^wps^s mpee—Pt Ifr » y^efay.u^Ma • 4 ' .
. man tw« essnwo ome <tom*« «• »0 wwm mwoc nia •efect* «•
■n.ews—mi# asm wmemmK asm na»om* maP woaams -a. v
t ; pmM *ww»^mto— »«— •' wsap —> % -
|>pm»^lip<4 m *m m«»>a* - » •* Ojtosfa *
m«~ai mem* pwesomm #sma mme-ppato toy PMomama •* r
ma»»aneato m asm* -m *w« on *-e
Tbit stttl bttted Radial Tirt carries the Michelin Warranty^
’• ^Sbmor hotter, givp mor» traction on tmt surfpcot.
Yet they cost less per mile of driving then any tire you can
buy. Now there’s a Michelin for domestic cars too.
So stop in and start saving today.
Drawing Will Be Saturday Sept. 4 at 12 O'clock
NOOfl.
FREE Pepsi-Cola
Matter Car Cara Canter
ALL
Under One Roof
V
• /I.
U
licheliii costs l
fin the long nin.Th
very long run.
’"FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
teereetoed
RECAPS
4JS • w
Ptas Pad. Kb. Ten Jt
PRIZES
6^
In tires, ifs not the
price you payL
lt% how often you pay it
i
csrTiwr,
st\
“FOR S A.K E **
Auto Aerial Cl A 4
4" x 6 n ^ ■ "•^4'
FREE to the first SO people who
rooister each day.
(only on# to o cuetomor)
Iff Rurchoao<
M.23 For Flog
Michelin Quality
Radial-
* • ’ l * ' * '9
V.: • •
Commercial &
• ’ • ■
Truck Tires
POR SAFITVS S A K I ”
Ma
TIRE CO.
FREE Hekip ipfliaR
SAT
IT
Stare Heart:
lee. Mm Frl Till - StSI
Sat M h 1 mi.
1 Alignment
Tuno-Up 1
(Maiw) (Stow) 1
1 Brake Overhaul
A Motor Ropair 1
I Wkttl Rslaseisf
I Os Iks Car
, Body Ropair 1
I Air Conditioning
I Sorvion
Automobile 1
Painting |
ned applytaf sodolocy sad
eholocy to tow oaf oreoment
pcoblsms was sdvoentad Ang. BO
nt the 14th annual Police-Com
munity Belntlbm Institute.
Harold Warren, director of
community aerrkee, Dallas Po
lice Deportment, told 100 men
and woman at AAM “we must
treat aQ citizens with complete
human dignity to ps effective to
the community."
Warren sold the future of pro-
fesatonal tow enforcement de
pends on how wall the police
meet social problems within their
cities.
He suggested polks and social
agencies work together, and ha
told the social workers “I don’t
think we could be successful
without you." |
ARM’s Police Training- Divi
sion of the Engineering Exten
sion Service is hosting the an
nual institute sponsored by the
National Conference of Chris
tiana and Jews. State law .en
forcement agencies and associa
tions have endorsed the seminar.
Conference participants are en
rolled from Texas,* Louisiana,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Community relations, Warfen
emphasized, muzt involve the po
lice department, community lead
ers and have the full support of
police administrators.
He outlined the Dallas pro-
gfam, noting social science train
ing for officers, beat committees,
store front offkee, a computer
identification system, recruiting
from minority groups and the
Police Athletic League .(PAL)
for youth.
“We try to give our officers
extensive training to aociology
and psychology,” noted LL Billy
D. Prince, a member of Warren’s
42-man staff who assisted with
the program.
i “There are usually more peo
ple effected by a crime than peo
ple realise," he continued, “like
the victim, hia family and the
family of the arretted."
Prince said the social training
includes bringing older, experi
enced field officers back to the
training academy for “rap ses
sions with community leaders
and minority groups.”
~ Dallas currently has four store
front offices, Prince pointed out.
with two additional stors fronts
toclnfad to the new budget
He said store fronts art open
ed to high crime areas with com
munity service officers wor
from the stores to aid
within these arena.
Fifty boat committoas have
been formed, he adds A out of
109 police bests in Dallas. The i
community relations staff organ- |
loos tho bant committee — some
with 090 to 900 members — and
then turns the organisation over
to three officers who work the
beat •
Warren reported the beat com
mittee concept is working well
to low crime arena, but to not
aucceoaful in high crime areas.
“We’ve found where crime is
highest, attends pee is low oat,"
Warren admitted. Since the beat
committees were formed, he said,
crime has dropped 12 per cent
city-wide and the clearance rate
on eases to up six per cent
Dallas’ computer identification
system, Warren aald, has n
advantage to that it “may pre
vent us from booking the wrong
man."
The computer system produces
instant information and to an aid
to c r l m • investigations. “We
make special efforts to avoid dr
resting a man who to innocent,"
he stressed.
Currently Dallas has placed 90
per cent of its recruiting efforts
toward minority groups, Warren
revealed. He said it includes a
revisioa of testing methods and
promotion policies to make them
fair to minority groups.
Wallace D. Beasley, executive
director, Texas Commission, on
Law Enforcement Standards and
Education, also spoke Aug. 30.
Beasley said Texas has 39 junior
colleges and 11 senior colleges
offering degrees in law enforce
ment.
He disclosed college students
are “very interested” in the new
degree programs. He said there
were 1300 seeking law enforce
ment degreea in the fall of 1970
and 5,203 during the spring of
1971.
“Over one-half are planning to
enter police work,” Beasley said
a survey found.
He added hia office has certi
fied 16310 officers throughout
the state under a new law which
. was effective last September.
• # | ‘ i\
Prisoners complete
courses at A&M
Selected inmates of the Texas
Department of Corrections
(TDC) took a giant rehabilitative
step Friday at A&M. The 23
inmates completed a water and
wastewater treatment course of
the Engineering Extension Serv
ice, a division of A&M.
After they received comple
tion certifies tea, the group took
testa conducted by officials of
the Texas State Department of
Health toward Grade C or B cer
tification as plant operators.
“The students’ conduct was
exceptional and they showed
great interest in learning,” com
mented Chief Instructor Leon R.
Holbert, who was assisted by
Singing Cadets
to hold auditions
* Singing Cadets auditions for
the 1971-72 school year are >
ing held.
Dr. Robert L. Boone said stu
dents interested in auditioning
should report to Room 119 to G.
RolHe White Coliseum between k
2 and 4:80 p.m.
Auditions will continue daily
through Sept 3 and Sept 6-10.
The all-male glee club per
forms regularly nt campus stu
dent events, conferences. and
short courses and makes nu
merous off-campus appsnrances.
The group makes an annual tour
in Taxas.
“A fantastic voice tont a ne
cessity for Singing Cadets mem
bership,” observed Jim Randolph,
the group’s publicity manager. A
2.0 overall grade point ratio and
equivalent grades the previous
semester ora required far upper
classmen.
“A lot of enthudtooia to the
main thing," . added Randolph,
who said leadership, spirit sad
appearance are os important qs
vocal ability.
S22-M12
FOB 5, 1
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
eight Water Utilities Training
instructors and two TDC 1 guards,
who also participated in the
course.
The 12-week course was a joint
effort of TDC. A&M snd the
Criminal J u s t i c e Council, fi
nanced through the office of the
Governor of Texas.
A similar program for heavy
equipment operators was con
ducted last year.
Study included mechanical and
mathematical aspects of water
and waate water plant opera
tions. Lab analysis work equip
ped the inmates with knowledge
of tests used in plant operations.
, The first six weeks consisted
of theory classes at the A&M Re
search Annex. Inmates were
bussed to the anex each morn
ing and returned to Huntsville
to the evenings.
Since the participants were
state-approved Trustee Clasa I
inmates. TDC officers did not
carry arms. Classroom instruc
tors in the prograsi were I. N.
Ronhovdc, 0. L. Moody, Fred
Overman, J. Winston Hayes, Bill
White, Bob Langston, Richard
McNaill. John R.' Mathis jhm!
Holbert.
The second six weeks instruc
tion was conducted at TDC labs
in Huntsville, where students
made tests on water and waste
water samples. A field trip Ho
treatment plants was conducted.
Mathis presented certificates
Friday. State Health Depart
ment teste were gives by Stanley'
Thompson, regional ehginMr, and
Pat Adell, his aaistotent. Robert
Gilliam, TDC director of> voca
tional education, attended the
ceremony.
“This to the. only thing I ever
completed in my life," one parti
cipant remarked as he accepted
the certificate.
“Ifa hard to give an unbiased
opinion of these men after get
ting to know them and woyk
with them it wastes,”
commented. “Morale- was good.
Numerical grades wart to the
80s and 99s and ckus partkipn-
tkm was above average to all
caaaa."
"Ob a strict business bests
moot of these people would make
food employees." he stated.