Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Thursday, May 30, 1963
Conference Set
For Poultrymen
Playboy Runs College
The 1963 Poultry Conference will
be held June 19-20 at the Memorial
Student Center on campus, says
Ben Wormeli, poltry husbandman
with the Texas Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
The Poultry Conference is de
signed for commercial producers,
hatcheiymen, breeders, hatchery
and feed servicemen and related
poultry industry personnel, Wor
meli explains. The program will
concern both commercial egg pro
duction and broilers, he adds.
Breeding, health, feeding, en
vironment and management factors
that influence bird performance
will be the topics of discussion,
selected on the basis of current in
terest and information, Wormeli
says. Speakers for the conference
are from the Poultry Science De
partment, Texas Agricultural Ex
tension Service, Veterinary Micro
biology, the Department of Agri
cultural Economics and Sociology,
\
and the Agricultural Engineering
Department.
Out-of-state speakers are Low
ell Lankford, extension poultryman
with the University of Arkansas;
Dr. A. B. Watts, Head of the Poul
try Department at Louisiana State
University; and Dane Kimmell,
Peterson Farms, Inc., Decatur,
Arkansas. Lankford will discuss
“Arkansas Random Sample Test
Results” and “Rodent Control pro
grams.” Watts will speak on sev
eral phases of poultry nutrition
and Kimmell will discuss “Environ
ment Factors that Challenge Hatch
ery Supply Flock Performance.”
A special feature of the confer
ence will be the chicken barbecue
planned for Wednesday night, June
19. ■
“The Poultry Conference is a
good place to meet and exchange
ideas with poultrymen from over
the state,” says Wormeli.
Dotson Wins
Achievement
Award In Ag
James A. Dotson of Hearne has
been named winner of the Faculty
Achievement Award in the School
of Agriculture.
Only one other senior student in
addition to Dotson received the
honor.
The award goes to the student
who establishes the best all-round
academic record of academic achi
evement and activities during his
college career.
Dotson was selected by a facul
ty scholarship committee, and their
choice was announced during grad
uation exercises May 25.
The 22-year-old animal science
graduate has a history of awards
and honors. In high school, he
was valedictorian, district FFA
president, area FFA secretary,
state FFA vice president, president
of the National Honor Society, and
president of the Student Council.
Dotson’s future plans are to
enter the Baylor University College
of Medicine.
CHICAGO — A survey to find*
a profile of the average “Joel
College” on a nation-wide basisl
has shown:
He is 20.6 years old.
Twelve chances out of a hun-l
dred, he is married.
He spent $68 in refurnishing
his back-to-campus wardrobe.
It’s an even bet that he owns
or has full-time use of an auto
mobile.
He makes a point of being well-
groomed.
And he has already accumulate
ed much of the gear of the good
life.
He is “Joe College, 1963.”
A mass of brand new informa
tion about the nation of male
undergraduates is revealed in a
new study, “Male College Stu
dent Survey,” conducted by the
research firm, Benn Management
Corporation, in cooperation with
the Market Research Department
of Playboy magazine. Involving
a sample size of 12,100 mail
questionnaires, the survey results
are based on final returns from
than 5,000 male students from 72
U. S. colleges and universities.
The survey shows that 11.2
percent of today’s male students
are married. 11.8 percent of to-,
day’s undergraduates underwrite
all of their college expenses,
while 17.2 percent do not con
tribute at all to their college sup
port. 62.4 percent live on cam
pus, 22.4 percent off campus but
not with their families, and 15.2
percent reside off campus with
their families. 29.3 percent be
long to a social fraternity.
As to outside jobs, the study
shows that 52.8 percent work dur
ing summer only, while 30.3 per
cent work both during the sum
mer and school year, 14.6 percent
do not work at all.
As the survey was conducted
during* December, 1962, a ques
tion as to whether the student
would leave the campus during
the upcoming Christmas vacation
showed 92.7 percent would do
so. 82.8 percent said they would
travel by car, 6.5 percent by
plane, 5.2 pei’cent by bus, 5.6 per
cent by train and .6 percent by
boat.
How dependent are today’s col
lege students on the automobile?
The survey shows that 36.7 per
cent posses their own cars while
10.7 percent have full-time per
sonal use of one. While Decem
ber was still early in the current
model year, 2.7 percent already
drive a 1963 automobile, 10.7 per
cent a 1962 model, 8.4 percent a
1961 model and 7.6 percent o
1960 model.
When asked about alcoholic
beverage consumption, 66.8 per
cent of all male undergraduates
responded affirmatively. Moi'e-
over, 60.5 percent drink beer, 25.3
percent wine, 50 percent liquor.
Fifty and four-tenths percent
of all male college students sur
veyed answered that they smok
ed: 41.8 percent cigarettes, 11.9
percent cigars and 14.8 percent
pipes. Among cigarette smokers,
filter types were the favorite,
with the total sample showing
66.8 percent preferring this kind
of a cigarette. Fourteen and five
tenths percent smoke king size,
while 22.3 percent smoke regular.
Cigar smokers prefer panatella
shape with 33.3 percent, while
22.5 percent liked cigarillos, 19.3
percent blunts and 15.9 percent
Survi
E BATH
tip ends. Of pipe smo!
percent said that they
five or less pipefuls ii
week preceding the
Twenty-seven nercent
to 10 pipefuls, 8 percent,
7. percent, 16 to 20 ad
cent, 21 to 30, The mi
for their last pound o!
purchased was $2.30.
That today’s college
far from the “beatnik"
shown by the high used
al grooming aids. Ei|
and sixtenths percent®!
shave lotions, 72.8 percei
poo; 69.3 percent, hair
41.4 percent, cologne
percent, powder or talc,
vey also specifies what
of students used each of
ducts “yesterday.” For
91.3 percent used a
of whom 88.2 percent i
“yesterday.”
Questioned as to whit
zines they read “reguliitj 1
to read every issue), wf
said Playboy, 33.3 pemi
29.5 percent Time, 25.1;
Saturday Evening Post n
percent Sports IllustraM
M
looking ba<
ports season,
i? to pick o
ach sport tha
»e over-all t
king that in
tr sports tea
ant factor, 1
ts staffs sel
ike Clark’s
accounted fi
ing and recor
mm
t St, fi
I. ANDREW
1 American
! Pun around
® in spark]
dewing noti
is out to
tabbing the
lext week.
Bryan. — LOCAL BUYERS — College Station
Acme Glass Co.
Dr. O. D. Butler, A. H. Dept.
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS
Gooch Packing Co., Abilene
LBJ Ranch, Johnson City
i Updeg-raff
"’as defeat
Wumph a
Uot a 71,
two birdies
'•Wee with
American Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Banks of Brazos County Clearing
House Association
Walter Britten
Bryan Livestock Exchange
Caldwell Jewelers
Central Texas Hardware
Conway & Co.
Crippled Children’s Hospital
Davis Auto Supply
Faulk’s Auto Supply
Hanson Meat & Freezer Service
Kenwood Discount Pharmacy
Lester’s
Newman Printing Co.
G. S. Parker Lumber Co.
Producers Coop Association
E. M. Regenbrecht
Mrs. Roy Snyder
Texan Drive-In
Triangle Restaurant
Dr Z. L. Carpenter, A. H. Dept.
Community Savings & Loan
Deluxe Cafe
Harold Franke, A. H. Dept.
Godfrey’s Restaurant
W. J. Graff, Dean of Instruction
Don Huss, Range & Forestry
Dr. G. T. King, A. H. Dept.
A. D .Krolczyk
Loupot’s
Doris Maddox
F. A. Orts
Park Cleaners
Dr. R. E. Patterson
J. K. Riggs
Sands Motel
T. D. Tanksley, A. H. Dept.
Texas Yorkshire Association
Henry Thomas
A. H. Waler, A. H. Dept.
Mrs. A. H. Walker
L. D. Wythe, A. H. Dept.
Zarape Restaurant
Bandera County Ranchmen’s
Association, Bandera
Zummo Meat Co., Beaumont
Ed Brown, Beeville
Humberto V. Reyes, Beeville
James F. Grote, Boerne
G. R. White, Brady
Jeanne C. White, Canyon
Randy Farenthold, Clarkwood
James Kuykendall, Cherokee
Fred Doehne, Corpus Christi
Ben Ludeman, Cotulla
Safeway Stores, Dallas
John C. Burns, Fort Worth
Santa Gertrudis Journal, Fort Worth
Mrs. Ida Sagebiel, Fredericksburg
Tom Shiflett, Fredericksburg
Robert Sifford, Fredericksburg
L. L. Menke, Hempstead
E. J. Gracey, Houston
Justin Boots, Houston
J. W. Sartwelle, Houston
H. D. Florence, Sr., Kingsville
City Drug Co., Laredo
Laredo Packing Co., Laredo
Francis J. Richter, Laredo
E. W. Hasse, Llano
Phillip Smith, Llano
Doris Patterson, Lometa
R. W. Hailey, Lott
Parks Tucker, Midlothian
E. W. Brown, Jr., Orange
Carl Conklin, Ozona
Vernon Fritze, Sr., San Antonio
York Pope, San Antonio
Malcolm Jackson, Spicewood
G. W. Wood, Spicewood
R. R. Petty, Sweetwater
Temple Tag Co., Temple
Curtis Roberts, Tyler
Briscoe Ranch, Inc., Uvalde
James Epperson, Valley Springs
V & O Hog Co., Valley Springs
Tommie Stuart, Wichita Falls
^ly dangei
Wegraff an
'Wale, Ark
^ from Riel
11 Calif., am
Won Labro
Okla., 2
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Hither, i;
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