The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 11, 1962, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    illel Foundation Schedules Annual
all, Banquet This Saturday Night
The B’Nai B’rith Hillel Founda
tion will have its annual ball and
lanquet Saturday night tO' honor
raduating seniors.
Frank Hubert, dean of the
chool of Arts and Sciences, will
e the main speaker at the ban-
quet at Clayton’s Restaurant at
6:30. The ball will follow at the
Hillel Foundation Building.
Awards will be given to the
graduating seniors and the senior-
class will present a gift to the
Hillel Building.
What Are You
m
Having For
Dinner Tonight?
HANSON’S MEMBERS are most likely having T-Bone
or Sirloin Steaks. And the best part is that it is not
costing them anymore than they were spending before
they joined.
HANSON’S FOOD SERVICE. What they are doing is
buying in quantity and getting more for their money.
Let HANSON’S fill your freezer and keep it full. If you
do not have a freezer, HANSON’S has all sizes of the
best freezers that money can buy.
THE AVERAGE COST OF FOOD AND
FREEZER IS ONLY — $14.00 PER WEEK
So why don’t you call now or better still, drop by HANSON’S
and let one of our representatives show you through our beef
processing plant. Your membership with HANSON’S entitles
you to continued food service should you move any place in the
United States.
Hanson Food Service
TA 2-1316
2701 Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
TA 2-1317
PALACE
STARTS TODAY
Adult
Entertainment
No Children
Tickets
Will Be
Sold
"The big
between people is
not between the rich
an* the poor. The
big difference is
.. between those who
have ecstasy in love
• those who haven’t."
B
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
presents
PAUL NEWMAN
GERALDINE PAGE
Based on the Play
^TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Cp-STAR R , NQ
SH I RLEY KNIGHT 1 ED BEGLEY'RI P TORN
QUEEN
FIESTA NITE
6 P. M. TONIGHT
Nuclear Reactor Pool
Floy Smith, (right) Nuclear Science Center America the reactor pool at the facility, in
operations chief, shows R. R. Sugg (left) which 191,000 gallons of water act as a
and Ralph Nichol of Aluminum Company of shield for the reactor core.
Report Says A verage Student
Financed Mostly By Parents
Special to THE BATTALION
The $2,500 the average college
student spends each year is ac-
cumlated from many sources, ac
cording to an article in College and
University Business, the magazine
of business administration in high
er education.
Reporting on a recent survey
conducted at Bates College (Lewis
ton, Maine), the article states that
parents provide funds for 64 per
cent of the annual bill. Students ob
tain the other 36 per cent from
loans, scholarships and their own
earnings.
DOUBLE FEATURE
<< BATTLEGROUND ,,
&
“GO FOR BROKE”
VwHUu-THt^sTpicmivPUwTyd
VMUVE'IN
TcHILOREN UNDER 12 YEARS" FR£E
WEDNESDAY
“SUMMER AND SMOKE’
with Lawrence Harvey
Plus
“G. I. BLUES”
with Elvis Presley
and
Cartoon—“Mouse Trapeze’
CAMPUS
STARTS SUNDAY
BEST ACTRESS 1961
SOPHIA LOREN
In
“TWO WOMEN”
From their own savings, 198
students drew an average of $485,
while 207 reported financial sup
port averaging $623 in the form
of scholarship aid. Loans taken
by 109 students averaged $760.
The statistical average natural
ly encompass all extremes. For
example, of the 658 students re
sponding to the survey, 36 stated
that they received no assistance
TOURS
(Continued from Page 1)
made by the reactor is in the field
of cotton growing., Systemic in
secticides, introduced into the plant
itself, were enthusiastically hailed
a few years ago by cotton growers.
Designed to prevent boll weevil
damage, they have not done the
job expected.
To determine the movements of
insecticides in cotton plants and
the amounts reaching the squares
and other vital areds, the insecti
cides are “labeled” with radioac
tive phosphorous.
Dr. Joe Hacskayol and his as
sociate in the Plant Physiology
and Pathology Department have
used these isotopes to tell just
how much of a systemic insecticide
actually reaches the cotton square,
where it is needed.
The Nuclear Science Center was
built at a cost of over one mil
lion dollars. Most of this was
paid for by the state. In addition,
the U. S. Atomic Energy Com
mission furnished $29,000 for the
purchase of the fuel elements and
the start-up procedure.
CIRCLE
“TO HELL AND BACK”
&
“PORK CHOP HILL”
NOW AT GUION HALL
M-G-M
BEN - HUR
With
Charlton Heston
Thursday, Friday
Saturday & Sunday
April 12, 13, 14 & 15
Adults 60c Students 25c
GUION HALL
THEATER
from their parents, while on the
other hand a slightly greater num
ber reported full parental sup
port.
The bulk of the individual stu
dent’s annual expenses goes to the
college. At Bates, the combined
costs of tuition, room and board,
and fees amounted to $2,015. On
the average, the students spent
$117 for clothes, $70 for text
books, and $115 for recreation.
Seniors, as might be expected,
spent somewhat more than the un
derclassmen, with freshmen, soph
omores, and juniors showing high
er expense totals with each, year’s
advance.
Women, surprisingly enough, re
ported spending more than mem
by just a shade over two dollars.
Again, this is an average figure.
Both the highest and lowest a-
mounts spent were reported by
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, April 11, 1962 College Station, Texas Page 3
Hange Conference
To Open Thursday
Current problems in range and
livestock management and their
solutions will be discussed by
ranchers, technicians, bankers and
ndustry representatives at the
second annual Range Management
Conference at the Memorial Stu
dent Center Thursday and Friday.
Featured speakers on the two-
session program, which starts at
1:30 p.m. Thursday, include Ray
mond Price, director, Rocky Moun
tain Forest and Range Experiment
Station, Fort Collins, Colo, “Range
and Watershed Management Re
search in the Southwest;” Norvel
McCauley, Victoria Bank and Trust
Co., Victoria, “The Banker’s Role
in Range and Livestock Manage
ment;” and Urban Farrow, presi
dent, Citizens State Bank, Carrizo
Springs, “The Banker’s Role in
Soil and Water Conservation in
Texas.”
ATTENTION
AGGIE SENIORS
COLLEGE MASTER
THE COLLEGE PLAN FOR
THE COLLEGE MAN:
• FOR COLLEGE MEN ONLY
• EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS—
PREFERRED RATES
• DEPOSITS CAN BE DEFERRED
UNTIL YOU ARE OUT OF
SCHOOL
FIDELITY UNION LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
North Gate VI 6-4988
(Above A&M Photo Shop)
WONDERFUL...
the sense of
SECURITY
you get with
a BEDROOM
EXTENSION
You-sleep better knowing it's
there. That alone makes a
bedroom extension phone well
worth its very small cost.
And when you take a minute to
relax and enjoy a friendly
chat, a bedside phone is so
convenient.
There's a wide choice
of color—call our business office
today for yours.
The Southwestern States
Telephone Company