The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 12, 1956, Image 3

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    'WhaVs Cooking
The following club meets to
night:
7:30
AIChE will meet in room 104 of
the Petroleum Engineering Build
ing. A speaker from the Pure Oil
Company will be featured.
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(Adv.)
Dulles Predicts
Soviet Collapse
PARIS, —(^)—U. S. Secretary
of State Dulles yesterday predic
ted the eventual collapse of Sov
iet communism. He told his free
world allies that unswerving loy
alty to the United Nations concept
will speed the process.
In an earnest, almost religious
address to members of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, the
secretary said he had “good rea
son” to believe that internal pres
sures are shaking the Kremlin’s
iron rule. He declared this pro
vides the world with an historic
opportunity for real and lasting
peace.
To exploit this opportunity, he
asserted, the West must maintain
a spotless moral appeal to the cap-
Your...
AGGIE
PICTURES
Color or Black & White
Ellison’s Drugs
Bryan and North Gate Stores
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
• Browning & Remington
Automatic Shotguns
• Spalding & Wilson
Golf Equipment
• Brunswick
Bowling Equipment
• Spalding & Wilson
Tennis Rackets
• Portable Radios
STUDENT CO-OP
Open Until 8 P.M. Except on Saturday
Why our finest watch
was selected as the official
timer of the Olympic Games
When the organizing committees of the 16th Olym
piads convened to choose an official timer they realized
that the performance of every Olympic contestant must
be measured with undisputed accuracy. They realized
that only an organization with long experience in the
science of precision-timing could shoulder such a great
responsibility.
Since Omega had the knowledge and experience,
gained not only from timing all previous Olympiads
since 1932 ... but also the timing of the historic Ban
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im w j t 1
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tive but restive peoples of the
East, with staunch adherence to
the principles of the U.N. charter,
especially in renouncing force as
an instrument of national policy.
But he added at the same time the
West must also maintain a power
ful defense shield to deter the
Kremlin from the temptations of
military adventure.
His statement marked the open
ing of a session of NATO foreign,
finance and defense ministers.
Among other things the NATO
men must map defense targets for
1957 and consider methods of clos
er political and economic cooper
ation by the 15 member nations.
The session is expected to con
tinue to the end of the week.
The session was closed to news
men, who received a digest of the
Dulles and other speeches from
NATO officials.
Parts of Dulles’ statement were
an obvious rebuke to Britain and
France for their invasion of Egypt
in the Suez Canal dispute. But the
secretary soothed them with a
compliment on their prompt ob
servance of the U.N. call for a
cease-fire on the Suez front.
The 16-billion dollar natural gas
industry claims it is the sixth larg
est in the United States.
TKe Battalion College Station (Brazos mountyf, Texas
Wednesday, December 12, 1956 PAGE 3
Tail Beta Pi Takes
34 Into Chapter
Thirty-four undergraduate stu
dents and five former students
were initiated into Tau Beta Pi,
engineering honor society, last
night in the Memorial Student
Center.
Dean John C. Calhoun was the
principal speaker at a banquet fol
lowing the initiation ceremonies.
Dr. T. J. Parker, Tau Beta Pi fac
ulty advisor, welcomed the new
members into the organization.
Initiated Juniors this fall are
Herbert W. Barnhouse, James R.
Cox, James W. Martin, and George
M. Ragsdale.
Other initiates were Herbert H.
Acheson, Byron E. Andrews, Joe
N. Baker, Jack C. Brady, Jerry F.
Callahan, Edward E. Graul, Paul
G. Masters, Jerry C. Moreland and
Kenneth B. Nolen.
Nick G. Dokos, Jerry C. Durbin,
and William B. Tom, and Martin
R. Adams, Clarence M'. Jones, Kir
by M. Keahey, Billy B. Bedford,
Marion B. Ray, William J. Ruez,
III, Robert E. Kilmer, Tom C. Mor
ris, Robert L. Patton, Jr., and
Jewel T. Whellis.
Harold E. Curtis, Harvey O.
Wende, Louis H. Lavergne, Lonnie
E. Myrick, Jr., Edwin G. Pierson,
Charles S. Skillman, Jr., and L. E.
Sheppard, Jr.
Five former students were elec
ted to membership. They were
Celestin P. Besse, Robert Moore,
Elbert W. Rogers, E. S. Lammers
and Jack R. Woolf.
SUZANN SEIDEL of Brenham will be one of the per
formers for the halftime at the 12th Man Bowl game.
Girls from 26 schools in the surrounding area have been
invited to participate in the halftime ceremonies.
$2,000 Available for Emergencies
Twelfth Man Bowl Funds
Go To Student Aid Fund
By CONNIE ECKARD
An Aggie falling and injuring
his back brought about the begin
ning of today’s Student Aid Fund,
J. Gordon Gay, YMCA secretary
says.
Students faced with sudden and
unexpected medical expenses are
eligible for one of these loans, he
said. Any amount up to $300 can
be loaned to a student in a mat-
Health Board Votes
For Insurance Plan
The Student Health Services
Board, in a meeting yesterday
afternoon, voted unanimously in
favor of the compulsory accident
health insurance plan that was
presented last week to the Stu
dent Senate. The Senate also
favored the plan.
The plan calls for a blanket ac
cident coverage of $1,000 for each
accident which occurs to a student
from the day he first arrives in
College Station in the Fall until
he returns home in the Spring.
Premiums would be $1.55 per
semester or $3 per school year.
ter of minutes through one of
these non-interest bearing notes.
A large share of the profits from
next Tuesday’s 12th Man Bowl
will go into the Student Aid Fund.
Last year’s Bowl game saw around
$800 deposited to the account. The
remainder of the profits go to
wards the 12th Man Bowl scholar
ship, Gay said.
Started back in 1940 to help an
injured student in need of funds
for his medical expenses> students
put on, benefit shows. The excess
of the shows went into a fund that
now has about $2,000 cash on hand
for emergencies.
In addition to this. Gay says,
there is about $3,000 that is cur-
SCONA
(Continued from Page 1)
panel.
• 8:30 a. m., Saturday, the fifth
and final round-table meetings will
be held.
• 12:15 p. m., Saturday, Victor
Andrade,, ambassador from Bolivia,
will deliver the - keynote address to
all members of SCONA.
Qoc&-(3o^CL(h>e6
rently out in loans. When stu
dents borrow the money they in
dicate when they will start paying
it back. Gay considers that he
has never lost money that has
been loaned out.
Rules governing the loan fund
were set up by the now extinct
Student Life Committee. Gay is
chairman of a committee that con
sists of two students from the Stu
dent Senate that presently governs
the fund.
Veterans were brought under the
program about six years ago. Gay
said. “This way has paid for the
birth of many future Aggies.”
The money is borrowed for all
kinds of hospital expenses during
all months of the year, he added.
Students have been referred to
Gay by members of the faculty and
military department, he said. Often
students will come to him asking
for money to pay for car pay
ments or groceries but he has to
turn them down as this is not the
purpose of the fund. However,
Gay does welcome requests for
money from students needing
money for medical expenses.
You feel so new and fresh and
good—all over—when you pause for
Coca-Cola. It’s sparkling with
quick refreshment. . . and it’s so pure
and wholesome—naturally friendly to your figure.
Let it do things—good things—for you.1
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
"Cok*” 1$ a registered trade-mark. © 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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SHULTON PRODUCTS MAY BE SECURED AT
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The Rexall Store at North Gate
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