iKKS RECOMMENDATIONS
Wav. Daniel Says Goodbye!
To New State Legislature
ISTIN <A > ) — Gov. Price
jl told the new legislature
vesday what he thought the
needed, then said goodbye
i six years as chief executive,
ere was a quiver in his vocie.
51 Jan. 15 I shall be succeeded
man who has every qualifica-
for an able chief executive,”
2I said in reference to the
juration next Tuesday of
Connally.
nee his election, I have coop-
Kn every way to make the
ition helpful and pleasant. I
leave with no lingering dis
appointment or regrets, because
I am a strong believer in the de
cisions of the majority of the
people.”
AFTER CONNALLY’S inaugur
ation, Daniel becomes a private cit
izen and practicing attorney with
offices in Austin. It will be the
first time since 1939 for Daniel to
be without public office, except
for his time in military service.
SPEAKER BYRON Tunnell said
that he will “be working late to
night and I hope to have all 'of
the committee assignments ready
tomorrow.”
“To put it briefly, the condition
of our state is excellent,” Daniel
said. “We are enjoying a rate of
growth and prosperity unmatched
in our history and it presents a
real challenge for those in state
and local government to keep
pace and chart the course for
continued progress.”
Daniel gave each legislator a
190-page volume, bound in maroon
hard covers and imprinted with
gold. It contained his report on
each activity of the state’s oper
ations and his recommendations
to the incoming administration.
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REPORT OF CONDITION OF
COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK
of College Station, Texas
at the close of business December 28, 1962, a state banking institution
organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member
of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made
by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this
District.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process
of collection $1,062,036.87
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .. 1,247,767.60
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 183,794.20
Corporate stocks (including $9,600.00 stock of Federal
Reserve Bank) 9,600.00
Loans and discounts (including $13,249.23 overdrafts) 1,941,957.65
Bank premises owned $159,714.67, furniture and
fixtures $47,183.54 206,898.21
Real estate owned other than bank premises 1,201.00
Other assets 14,649.25
TOTAL ASSETS $4,667,904.78
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $2,449,829.60
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 972,026.13
Deposits of United States Government (including
‘postal savings) 276,497.77
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 550,948.14
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc) 13,447.15
TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,262,748.79
(a) Total demand deposits $3,205,311.52
(b) Total time deposits $1,057,437.27
TOtAL LIABILITIES $4,262,748.79
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital (Common stock, total par value) ,....$ 200,000.00
Surplus 120,000.00
Undivided profits 85,155.99
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 405,155.99
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$4,667,904.78
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes
.$1,114,307.46
I, Robert L. Ayres, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare
that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Robert L. Ayres
(Signature of officer authorized to sign report)
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of
condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of
our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
T. W. Leland
H. E. Burgess Directors
Harold Sullivan
State of Texas, County of Brazos ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5
day of January, 1963.
Alvin Bormann, Jr., Notary Public
COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK
College Station, Texas
RECAPITULATION
RESOURCES
Cash $1,062,036.87
U. S. Government Bonds 1,247,767.60
Municipal Bonds 183,794.20
Stock Federal Reserve Bank 9,600.00
Loans 1,941,957.65
Banking House 159,714.67
Furniture and Fixtures 47,183.54
Other Real Estate Owned ....: 1,201.00
Other Assets ..._, 14,649.25
TOTAL RESOURCES .$4,667,904.78
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 200,000.00
Surplus 120,000.00
Undivided Profits 85,155.99
Deposits 4,262,748.79
TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,667,904.78
THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 10, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 5
NSF Awards
Ten Graduate
Fellowships
Ten new graduate fellowships
will be offered in September, ac
cording to Dr. Wayne C. Hall, dean
of graduate studies.
These are National Defense fel
lowships and are a result of the
National Defense Education Act
of 1958.
Types of fellowships and the
number available of each are: in
dustrial education—four, plant
cytogenetics—two, plant physio
logy—three and physics—one.
Fellowships are awarded for the
first three years of graduate study
for a doctoral degree. A stipend
of $2,000 is provided for the first
year of study, $2,200 for the sec
ond, and $2,400 for the third. In
addition, an allowance of $400 per
year is provided for each depend
ent.
— |
■ •• - •• *■
Student With Experimental Rats
James M. Verlander Jr., center, watches a Sidney O. Brown, left. The experiment was
rat perform during a stage of a research the outgrowth of interest aroused by
project on radiation and the learning ability psychology professor Milam S. Kavanaugh,
of rats. The rats and other material needs right,
of the experiment were provided by Dr.
IN ORIGINAL EXPERIM ENT
Rats Perform For Undergrad
A student whose interest whs
sharpened by a statement made
in a psychology class is complet
ing his final report on an ori
ginal experiment involving radi
ation and the learning ability of
rats. He is James M. Verland
er Jr., ’64 from Houston.
“It is not entirely new to al
low an undergraduate to con
duct an original experiment, but
it is rare,” Milam S. Kavanaugh,
associate professor of psycho
logy, said. “Several colleges are
just beginning to do this on a
small scale.”
Verlander’s study was to learn
if radiation affected the gross
behavior, specifically the learn
ing ability, of rats.
What did he learn?
“Don’t lose your temper with
rats,” Verlander answered jok
ingly. Actually, the • experiment
showed the need for further
study, Kavanaugh added.
The junior found in his. study
of available literature only a
few reports published in the last
five years of experiments that
were comparable to his.
“We think that we’re justified
in going into an experiment on
a larger scale,” the psychology
professor said.
Verlander’s study was a volun
teer, cooperative venture from
the first.
He quickly gained Kavan-
augh’s enthusiastic approval
for conducting the experiment.
Dr. Sidney O. Brown, biology
professor and a specialist in
radiation biology, agreed to sup
port the experiment. The radi
ation biology section supplied
the. 24 rats, handled the radi
ation of the rodents and pro
vided quarters and supplies.
“Without this cooperation, the
experiment would have been im
possible,” Verlander said.
The first step in the experi
ment was to divide the rats into
three groups of eight animals.
Then all of the rats were run
through a maze, a pattern of
six sawhorses, each a yard" long,
set up in such a way that it
was tricky to get from one end
of the maze to the other.
On the first morning it re
quired more than four hours
to run the rats, one by one
through the maze. Each trip
was timed with a stopwatch.
This is where the patience enter
ed into the experiment, Verland
er said.
“When we first started, each
rat required upward of 12 min
utes to run the maze,” Verland
er said.
Then the rats were taken to
the gamma irradiation facility
on campus. One group was giv
en a dosage of 250 roentgens,
another group was given a do
sage of 500 units, and the third
group, the control, was not giv
en any radiation.
Then it was back to the maze
for the rats and Verlander.
Each rat ran the maze 27
times before the experiment was
completed after three months
of part-time effort.
The rats needed only 35 or
40 seconds to run the maze after
they mastered it, as compared
with 12 minutes for the first trip.
Kavanaugh and Brown coun
seled Verlander on technical as
pects but the student did the,
experiment.
Verlander is majoring in zoo
logy, but as a result of his in
creasing interest in psychology,
he now hopes to graduate with
a double major, zoology and psy
chology. He is a graduate of
Milby High Schol in Houston.
Time devoted to the experi
ment represented time away from
Verlander’s wife and their eight-
months-old daughter. The fam
ily resides in the College View
Apartments.
Verlander now is preparing
his final report, a 2,000-word
document entitled, ‘Study of the
Effect of Radiation on Gross
Behavior of Rats.” He is cur
rently enrolled in English 301,
Writing for Professional Men,”
and thus will be given an Eng
lish course grade on one aspect
of his experiment and a psycho
logy course grade on the experi
ment itself, plus having the sat
isfaction of accomplishing what
few college undergraduates ever
do — conduct original research.
ACCREDITED BIBLE COURSES
—SPRING SEMESTER 1963—
■Register In Sbisa Hall With Other Courses—
(You May Receive Six Hours of Credit Toward Your Degree)
306
500
1-0
Til
New Testament Character Studies
Y.M.C.A.
Becker
311
500
1-0
TTh9
Synoptic Gospels
Y.M.C.A.
Fowler
311
501
1-0
MW10
Synoptic Gospels
Y.M.C.A.
Fowler
312
500
1-0
Th9
The Gospel of John
Baptist Student Center
Smith
312
501
1-0
T10
The Gospel of John
Baptist Student Center
Smith
313
500
2-0
TThll
Survey of The New Testament
Baptist Student Center
Smith
313
501
2-0
WF8
Survey of The New Testament
Baptist Student Center
Harris
313
502
2-0
TF1
Survey of The New Testament
Baptist Student Center
Smith
314
500
3-0
MWF10
Survey of The Old Testament
Baptist Student Center
Smith
318
500
1-0
T8
' The Book of Acts
Church of Christ
Williams
318
501
1-0
T9
The Book of Acts
Y.M.C.A.
Ruch
318
502
1-0
W9
The Book of Acts
Baptist Student Center
Smith
318
503
1-0
M10
The Book of Acts
Church of Christ
Williams
. 318
504
1-0
F10
The Book of Acts
St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer
318
505
1-0
Thl
The Book of Acts
Baptist Student Center
Smith
319
500
2-0
TThlO
The Epistles of Paul
St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer
319
501
2-0
MW10
The Epistles of Paul
Y.M.C.A.
Becker
320
500
1-0
T8
The Book of Revelation
Baptist Student Center
Smith
320
501
1-0
Th9
The Book of Revelation
Y.M.C.A.
Ruch
323
500
3-0
MWF9
The Life of Christ
St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer
323
501
3-0
MWF11
The Life of Christ
Baptist Student Center
Harris
323
502
3-0
MWThl
The Life of Christ
Church of Christ
Williams
325
500
2-0
MW11
The Book of Job
Church of Christ
Williams
327
500
2-0
TTh9
An Introduction to the Bible
Y.M.C.A.
Combs
335
500
2-0
TTh8
Comparative Religions
Y.M.C.A. Becker-Restvold
335
501
2-0
TTh9
Comparative Religions
St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer
335
502
2-0
MW10
Comparative Religions
St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer
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