The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, July 26, 1972, Image 6

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    ARE YOU UNDER AGE 25?
Aate lamiruMw mi Mumal S«Ua
If ro«r iHrimg rwcmrt ia (Mi (aot parfaet)
Baslek r
Bryaa
tSXS Tckm Ava.
M6-J7W
Jones Agency
CoUf SUtioa
1«M Hickway « So.
(Homclladar Bldg
S44-MU
Pa«o •
Colter* Station, Texas
Wednesday. July 26. 1972
THE BATTALION
High school workshop
Young journalists meeting this week
-Star*
Stadest Seetioa, Teeete Ceerta. Baaketbell and Vo Iter Hall
Ceerta. T.V. Lssaffe, Peel TaHte. CleH Bsssm.
Stadent Rates. Kffteteat, Mecreet Prefeestsnal Mesa real eat.
SecaHty Gaard.
THe Newest in A part at eats In CoDafe Station/Bryaa Area.
Stadeat Plaa pee month. We hare separate Girte* Dorm.
PIZZA INN
Smorgasbord
A AM hoots 130 hiph school
journalists and their sponsors
this week for the Journalism De
partment’s annual Hiph School
PubitesUons Workshop.
The program began with reg
istration at 10 am. Sunday with
a full slate of activities planned
through noon Friday. All partic
ipants are housed in the Me
morial Student Center, according
to Howard Ellers, TAMU pho
tography professor and work
shop chairman.
Eiters said the workshop in
cludes divisions for newspaper,
yearbook and photography inter-
The students are involved in
practical application of journal
ism skills, have a full evening
social program and hear a num
ber of special speakers.
Among the speakers is Henry t
Holcomb of The Houston Poet
Austin Bureau. Holcomb spoke
Tuesday night in the Architec
ture Auditorium on the contrast
between professional journalism
and school journalism.
Other special lectures include
Fred Koger of Dallas, vice presi
dent of Taylor Publishing Co.,
“The Disappearing Yearbook;”
Harold E. Massey of Austin, ex
ecutive secretary of the Texas
Association of Secondary School
Principals, “The Administrations
View of the Role of Student Pub
lications in the School Communi
ty,” and Mrs. Evelyn Dunsavage
of Dallas will explain how criti
cal services can help school pub
lications.
Mrs. Dunsavage also heads the
newspaper division of the work
shop. She will be assisted by
Elisabeth Hurley of Psmpa and
AAM journalism students Roger
Miller and Tom Cone.
D-Eon Priest of Taylor Pub
lishing Co., Houston, heads the
yearbook division. He will be as
sisted by Taylor Publishing Co.
representatives Don Watson and
Max Webb, and Mrs. Kathleen
Lea bo of College Station, wife of
Journalism Department Head C.
J. Leabo.
Ernie Leister of Taylor Pub
lishing Co. and Eiters will direct
the photography students.
Eiters pointed but the news
paper students will produce a
daily newspaper. The yearbook
group will experiment with a new
style this year, producing a com
bination news magaxine-yearbook
under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lang of Kerens.
Don Williams of the AAM Ed
ucational Psychology Department
planned a social program which
includes a hamburger fry and
fold worship service Sunday
night, a pissa party Monday
night, swimming party at the
AAM Research Annex tonight,
wiener roast In Hensel Park
Thursday night, and noon lunch
eon banquet Friday.
413 Texas Ave.
Monday thru Friday
,11:00 a. m. • 2:00 p. m.
$1,29
For all the Pizza A Salad you can eat.
i .*• •
Regular Hours:
11 a. m. - 12 p. m. Monday thru Thursday , ,, ^ t
11 a. m. - 1 p. m. Friday A Saturday
5 p. m. - 12 p. m. Sunday
Leslie Landrun, McAllen senior does the art work
and draws the headlines for “AH In a Day’s Workshop.”
She is one of 130 high school students attending* this week's
Journalism Workshop at AAM. (Photo by Bob Leitz)
AAM journalism senior Roger Miller, second from right, explains one of the finer
points of newspaper writing to some of the high schoolers here for the annual work
shop. The students are producing a daily paper, “All In a Day’s Workshop.” (Photo
by Bob Leitz)
We're Proud of
New Facilities
520 East University Drive
£
Chartes Thom as
Agency Manager
Pkfl Btelamowicx
B01 Huber
James Kid we 11
H E. Pflughaupt
Glenn Thomas
I#-
i
i! 1 !!
PROTECTIVE LIFE
COMPANY
Home Office — Birmingham, Alabama
846-7714
Home Office .
irmingham, Alabama
“Building for Security Since 1907”
to* "<*• +
Local Office
520 East University
(2 Mocks East of Ramada Inn)
Dr. Zuidema
visiting here 1
Dr. La W. Zuidema of the East-
West Center at the University of
Hawaii is visiting AAM today to
meet with faculty and stodenta
in food-related disciplines.
Hla schedule is being coordi
nated by Dr. Jack D. Gray, direc
tor of TAMU’a International Pro
grams Office.
Dr. Zuidema will meet with stu
dents and faculty with interest
in the technical, economic, cul
tural and political concerns relat
ed to food in the Asian-Pacific
regions.
. He also will visit staff mem
bers with international work in
various agricultural sciences.
ALLEN
Obdsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
FOR
BEST
RESULTS ,
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
“quality construction for
comfortable living'’
General Contractors, Inc.
Telephone: 822-4226
IDEAL FOR COLLEGE
EMPLOYEE WITH A
GROWING FAMILY
4 BR, 2 bath. CAAH, dbl.
garage, built in range, eat
ing bar, large paneled fam
ily room, near So. Knoll
Elem. School, convenient to
campus ... all of this for
only $22,900 . . . easy fi
nancing.
You may call us after
hours or week-ends.
822-4226
JAY’S SABER INN
Package Store
For a good selection of fine liquors and wines. Come by
and let us show you. We appreciate your business.
STUDENT DISCOUNT
791 Tcsaa Ave. at Saber Inn
BLACK AWARENESS
Presents *
a
“Heart* of Soul'^Band”
8:30 - 12:30
Sat. July 29, 1972
MSC Ballroom