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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1962)
$2.5 MILLION TRANSACTED Directors Allocate Funds For On - Campus Activities More than $2.5 million in trans actions was initiated last Wednes day when the A&M System Board of Directors met in Austin. The actions included the award ing of $2,368,966 in contracts for construction projects throughout the System; the accepting of $139,- 951.37 in grants-in-aid, gifts, schol arships, fellowships and awards; and the allocating of $28,400 from the net profits of the Exchange Store during the past fiscal year. The Exchange Store Advisory Board recommended, and the di rectors concurred, that the follow ing student activities be benefited: Students activities club aid, $8,350; bonfire, Student Senate, all-college calendar, yell leaders, Who’s Who committee, $800; re ligious life program, $2,000; Hen- sel Pai'k improvements, $500; ci vilian student government, $500; dormitory athletic equipment, $1,000; band awards and trips, $2,100; R. V. and Freshman drill teams, $1,800; Aggie Players, $1,500; rodeo club and quarter horse show, $2,000; P. E. recreational clubs equipment and travel, $3,000; Sing ing Cadets, $1,600; A&M Review for competition prizes, $100; and Cadet Corps awards and trophies, $800. In other action the board ap proved the establishment of a set of fees to be charged by the School of Veterinary Medicine and the Department of Veterinary Path ology for services performed for either other parts of the system or for outside clients. Dr. Alvin A. Price, dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, pointed out that the ever-increas ing demands for these services have been interfering with teach ing and research programs. THE BATTALION Tuesday, November 27, 1962 College Station, Texas Page 3 Pioneer In Health Physics Will Speak Thursday Night One of the men who established and developed the science of health physics will speak here Thursday night. Dr. Karl Ziegler Morgan this the Swedish Royal Academy of year was a co-winner of the first gold medal for meritorious work in radiation protection awarded by Science. Morgan will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday on “Maximum Permis sible Exposure to Ionizing Radia tion,” in another of the Graduate Lecture Series. He will be heard in the lecture room of the Bio logical Sciences Building. Viceroy Contest Winners Named Review Period Set Wednesday For EIT Exam The first of four reviewing ses sions for the Engineering-In-Train ing examination is scheduled Wed nesday night under the sponsor ship of Tau Beta Pi. A review in mathematics will be given Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 224 of the Academic Build ing by Dr. W. S. McCulley. The EIT exams are administered to all seniors in engineering and are scheduled Dec. 8. Other reviews are scheduled in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, iynamics, statics, strength of ma terials and electricity. The other review sessions: Dynamics, statics and strength of materials will be reviewed by Dr. J. G. H. Thompson in Room 303 of the Mechanical Engineering Building on Dec. 4. The subjects of thermodynamics and fluid mechanics will be re viewed by W. I. Truettner in Room 303 of the Mechanical Engineering Building on Dec. 6. Elementary electricity will be reveiwed by J. S. Denison in Room 209 of the , Electrical Engineering Building on Dec. 5. Winners of the third Viceroy college football contest were an nounced Monday by Robert Hill, college sales supervisor for Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Kenneth West, ’64 from Kurten, won the first prize of $100 for the best prediction record. The second prize of $25 was won by Gene Adams, ’63 from College Station. Ten students were also named to receive runner-up prizes of $10 each. They were Charles L. An derson, education major from South Bend, Wash.; Carlos A. Be- dooya, senior electrical engineering major; John S. Brainerd, junior personnel major; Luis A. Estrada, senior agricultural engineering major; and Mike Feighny, sopho more history major. Also Earl Henderson, fifth year Longhorn Singers In Guion Tuesday The University of Texas Long horn Singers will appear in a performance of popular music at Guion Hall, Tuesday at 8:00 p.m., according to Jack Cline, chair man of the Memorial Student Center’s music committee. The Longhorn Singers, direct ed by D. Royce Boyer, will in clude musical selections from Broadway and Hollywood, as well as folk and patriotic songs on their program. Feature solo num bers by Don Higginbotham, Wa co folk singer, and Diane Tobola, soprano from Houston will also be presented. One of six active choral organ izations on the University of Texas campus, the Longhorn Singers is composed of 65 men and women. pMK CoUcf* St** PUBLICATION SCHOOL TERM RATE 1 YEAR Atlantic Monthly 3.50 (8 mo.) 8.30 Downbeat 3.50 <8 mo.) 5.00' Ebony 2.00 (8 mo.) 3.50 Esquire 2.00 (8 mo j 6.00 Fortune \ ' 7.50 Holiday 1.80 (6 Issues) 3.60 Life 2.00 (6 moj 3.08 Look i ^ 3.00 Hegro Digest v 2.40 (8 mo.) 4.00 New Yorker 3.00 (8 mo.) 1 Newsweek 2.75 (34 wks4 3.50 Reader’s Digest 1 2.97 Reporter 2.50 (8 moj 4.50 Saturday Eve. Post 2.00 (25 issues) 3.00 Sports niustratsd rates go up 1-1-63 4.00 Time 3.00 (8 mo.) 4.00 A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE STORES SERVICE , To: THE EXCHANGE STORE CAMPUS Please enter my order for the following magazines on the current Student Rate. I am including the 2% State Tax current ly collectable. NAME St. Address or P. O. Box Number City State School.... Year of Graduation Amount The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” aeronautical engineering major; James R. Jones, freshman from Sanderson; M. L. Lewis; William A. Shaw, fifth year veterinary medicine major; and Billy Ward, senior veterinary medicine major. Winners are scheduled to re ceive their contest prizes between 1 and 3 p.m. Thursday in the Ex change Store. Credit School For Bankers Now Underway More than 150 persons are at tending the 11th annual Texas Farm and Ranch credit school for Commercial bankers in the Me- orial Student Center. Featured speaker will be Carroll Bottum, assistant chief of the De partment of Agricultural Econom ics at Purdue University. His topic, “How Voluntary Can Our Farm Program Be In The 1960’s?” will be presented Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Bankers, business leaders, agri cultural economists and commodity marketing specialists are being featured on the program. The program also includes re ports of progress in solving prob lems with which bankers are con- cemed. A pew feature of this year’s credit school is three “Bull Whip- per Sessions,” which permit com mercial bankers in small discus sion groups to explore more com pletely special situations and prob lems relating to lending and pro viding one-stop service for credit requirements of farmers and ranchers. Biggest Christmas Bonus FREE With Each Suit Purchased * Two Van Heusen Century, Vanalux Wash & Wear Shirts Valued At $10.00 * One Tie $2.50 * One Pair Of Socks $1.50 TOTAL VALUE $14.00 ATTENTION GRADUATING and INTERVIEWING SENIORS Ask Abount Our Student INSTALLMENT PLAN On The INSTALLMENT PLAN You Get FREE With Each Purchase OF ONE OF OUR SUITS: * One Van Heusen Century, Vanalux Wash & Wear Shirts Valued At $5.00 * One Tie $2.50 * One Pair Socks $1.50 GET THAT HIGH PAYING JOB BY LOOKING SHARP, FEELING SHARP AND BEING SHARP! THESE OFFERS END CHRISTMAS - A. _-T . i/L. .. A&M Men's Shop North Gate ‘Home of Distinctive Men’s Wear” College Station CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Combined Balance Sheet of All Funds June 30, 1962 Firemen’s General Assets General Utility Cemetery Pension Property y Fund Funds Fund Fund Fund Total Cash for current operations $ 719.62 $ 20,213.89 $ 2,963.02 101,37 $ 23,977.90 Cash for debt service 525.48 39,910.02 40,435.50 Cash for construction and other capital outlay 53.58 536.65 590.23 Cash for perpetual care fund 1,291.01 1,291.01 United States bonds, held for perpetual care fund Series E - par value, $1,000.00 at current value 834.00 834.00 Series H and K - par value, $3,000.00, at cost 3,000.00 3,000.00 Share account in Community Savings and Loan Association, at cost 5,000.00 5,000.00 Accounts receivable, less possible losses 2,301.95 44,478.58 46,780.53 Taxes receivable, less possible losses 5,261.86 5,261.86 Street assessments receivable 9,433.18 9,433.18 Due from cemetery fund (see contra liability) 5,916.30 5,916.30 Deposit with A. & M. College 100.00 100.00 Inventory of materials and supplies for current use, at cost or less 344.13 18,509.66 18,853.79 Fixed assets (see footnote) Streets and bridges 301,947.32 301,947.32 Other fixed assets 738,599.50 10,636.22 130,900.56 880,136.28 Total Assets $ 24,656.10 $862,248.30 $ 23,724.25 $ 101.37 $432,847.88 $1,343,577.90 Liabilities and Surplus Accounts payable $ 5,024.60 $ 21,255.09 $ $ $ $ 26,279.69 Payroll taxes and municipal retirement withheld from employees 2,366.91 2,366.91 Due to general fund (see contra asset) 5,916.30 5.916.30 Customers’ deposits 17,543.73 410.00 17,953.73 Note payable to bank - street improvement project 35.000.00 35.000.00 Note payable to bank - other 8,000.00 8,000.00 Note payable on land 1,500.00 1,500.00 Bonds payable from tax revenues 30,000.00 30,000.00 Bonds payable from utility revenues 389,000.00 389,000.00 Interest payable 166.80 5,129.79 5,296.59 Reserve for perpetual care 10.041.01 10,041.01 Total liabilities $ 52,058.31 $462,928.61 S 16,367.31 $ $ $ 531,354.23 Surplus or (Deficit) ( 27,402.21) 399,319.69 7,356.94 S 101.37 432,847.88 812,223.67 Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 24,656.10 $862,248.30 $ 23,724.25 $ 101.37 $432,847.88 $1,343,577.90 STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of November, 19G2. S/Florence Neelley Director of Finance S/Dian Jones Notary Public, Brazos County, Texas I, Florence Neelley, being Director of Finance of College Station, solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. V* .v. .vAvi* v-v.-.. vw.- — ■ v* ■■ -.v . -«ir.