Its for
I|[ I BEST
nclasI RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, August 2, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Prairie View awarded grant for community program
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Providing
Professional
|Representation
at Fidelity
Union Life
846-8228
l.nrry Ludewig ’69
AUSTIN — A $6,000 grant has
been awarded by the Coordinat
ing Board, Texas College and
University System to Prairie
View A&M College to continue
its community assistance pro
gram being conducted in cooper
ation with a project directed by
A&M.
Through the Prairie View
A&M program, members of the
college’s faculty serve as con
sultants to the mayor and city
council of the recently incorpor
ated community of Prairie View,
Dr. J. L. Brown, director of the
college’s Continuing Education
Division and head of the project,
said.
TAMU’s program focuses on
a comprehensive economic analy
sis of the City of Prairie View
and the design of a community
development program based on
the area’s potential, Dr. Brown
added.
“The City of Prairie View has
been in existence only a short
time,” he explained. “There are
no zoning laws, no housing or
fire protection codes, and the
economy of the area must be
strengthened if the City of
Prairie View is to become self-
reliant.”
Prairie View A&M faculty
members will conduct seminars
to inform community leaders of
specific problems and develop
possible solutions. Dr. Brown
said some of the specific tasks
planned for 1972-73 are to assist
in the development of codes and
ordinances, to conduct training
programs for elected officials
and employes and to assist in
developing environmental quality
programs.
Prairie View A&M is provid
ing $3,000 in matching funds to
bring total funding to the com
munity assistance program to
$9,000. Federal funds are made
available through the U. S. Of
fice of Education under provi
sions of the Community Service
and Continuing Education Pro
gram of the Higher Education
Act of 1966.
TAMU’s portion of the pro
gram is being conducted by its
Industrial Economics Research
Division. The university received
an $8,000 Coordinating Board
grant in January to continue the
program.
James R. Bradley, head of the
A&M division, said the first
phase last year included a study
into local, social, economic and
1
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governmental elements as they
related to community develop
ment. The period also included
establishment of close liaison be
tween urban government offi
cials and representatives of
IBRD, part of TAMU’s College
of Engineering.
“Planning based on rigorous,
economic analysis can signifi
cantly expedite economic growth
and development,” Bradley not
ed. “Prairie View has almost
every element necessary for suc
cess — adequate labor, a good
transportation network, nearby
research facilities and large
metropolitan markets in nearby
Houston.”
The TAMU project is designed
to provide a model for other com
munities which need similar
services.
BCSFM
to broadcast
24 hours
Randy Durham, general mana
ger of BCS-FM and senior phi
losophy major at A&M, an
nounced today that BCS-FM will
become Bryan-College Station’s
first 24 hour radio station, effec
tive Aug. 28, the first day of fall
classes.
It will be one of many firsts
for BCS-FM, the only student
owned, operated and oriented
radio station available to stu
dents which is locally originated.
The progressive rock station is
available on the Midwest Video
cable service and is located at
103 on the stereo FM dial. Until
the switch to 24 hours on the
28th, BCS-FM will continue to
operate from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m., as
it has since last April.
BCS-FM was created last spring
in response to platforms of win
ning candidates to student office
which called for a student oper
ated and oriented radio program
ming, and in anticipation of the
FM cable service being available
in the dormitories this fall.
In addition to local and stu
dent recognition, the station will
be recognized nationally in this
week’s (August 12) Billboard
magazine, the trade magazine of
the radio ahcTrecording industry.
Buchanan named
newsletter editor
Billy Buchanan, a senior agri
cultural journalism major at
A&M, has been elected newsletter
editor of the American Associa
tion of Agricultural Communi
cators of Tomorrow (ACT).
: 7-
Providing
Professional
Representation
at Fidelity
Union Life
846-8228
Skipper Kearns ’69
Ponderosa Restaurant
S. Highway 6
College Station
AFTER CHURCH
BUFFET
EVERY SUNDAY
14 Salads, 3 Meats, 3 Vegetables
and Coffee or Tea.
$1.95
Big car
insurance
dividends?
State Farm is now paying
eligible Texas policyholders
a big 20% dividend on
expiring six-month policies.
See:
\ 11