Appeal Slated
To Khrusehev
FromMacmillan
By The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan plans to lay before So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev an
urgent appeal to break down bar
riers now preventing discussion of
dangerous world problems, authori
tative sources reported Wednesday.
Macmillan, playing a key role
in Western strategy, addresses the
U.N. General Assembly Thursday
in advance of a face-to-face meet
ing with the Soviet leader. The in
formants said his aim is to sal
vage something from this historic
loth session and prevent it from
ending in disastrous diplomatic
failure.
Furious diplomatic activity pre
ceding his appearance indicated it
will mark a critical juncture in the
debate.
Macmillan’s Speech, the inform
ants said, will be pitched to a low
key. He will follow lines similar
to those presented by President
Eisenhower a week ago and indi
cate to the 96-member world or
ganization that the West is keep
ing an open mind on approaches
to such urgent issues as disarma
ment and nuclear weapons control.
Macmillan’s conference schedule
Wednesday included meetings with
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of
the United Arab Republic and
Prime Minister Nehru of India.
Aggie-Ex Donates
$1,000 For Corps
Study Achievement
An anonymous former student
has awarded the A&M Corps of
Cadets $1,000 for “the encourage
ment of academic achievement in
the Corps of Cadets.”
Dean of Students James P. Han-
Jiigan said yesterday both indi
viduals and cadet units will prob
ably receive cash awards as a re
sult of the donation.
The donor asked that his name
not be revealed at this time.
Hannigan added a committee of
cadet officers and tactical officers
will meet soon to make recommen
dations for the distribution of the
awards.
The number of awards to be giv
en and when they will be presented
is also not definitely known, Han
nigan said.
The cash awards are in effect
for the 1960-61 school year.
Economics Club
To Hear Speach
By Yarborough
Ralph Yarborough, United States
Senator from Texas, will address
the Economics Club in Rooms 2-A
and B of the Memorial Student
Center next Tuesday starting at
7:30 p.m.
The topic of the senator’s talk
will be “Economic Issues that have
been presented before the U. S.
Senate in past years.”
Yarborough will have dinner
with officers of the Economics
Club and faculty that evening.
All interested in hearing the sen
ator speak are invited to come, ac
cording to Frank Hernandez, presi-
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Makings Of Fine Trophy
The largest antelope hunt ever staged in the Terry Ranch, southwest of Alpine, would
Trans-Pecos area of Texas, will be held Oct. make some sportsman happy if it could be
1-7. This prize trophy on the W. H. “Tar” bagged during the season. (AP Photo)
THE BATTALION
Thursday, September 29, I960 College Station, Texas Page 3
NuculearEngineeringSeminar
The Department of Nuclear En
gineering has announced the fol
lowing schedule of seminars for
the months of September, October
and November:
Sept. 30 — Thermonuclear Re
search at General Atomic, Eddie
Reyna, speaker; Oct. 7 — Engi
neering Problems in Atomic Ener
gy; Heat Transfer Problems in
Atomic Energy, Dr. Lyon, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, speak
er; Oct. 14—Design Consideration
of Texas A&M, High-Level Gam
ma-Ray Facility, John D. Randall,
speaker; Oct. 21 — Fine Structure
Neutron Flux Calculations in a Wa
ter Metal Latice, George M. Day,
speaker; '
Oct. 28 — Solid State Detectors
and Their Use in Spectrometers,
Temple A. Love, Oak Ridge Na
tional Laboratory, speaker; Nov. 4
—Review of Controlled Fusion Re
search, Dr. R. J. Mackin Jr., Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, speak
er; Nov. 11 — Elements of Direct
Energy Conversion, John W. Shel-
Consolidated
Magazine Sale
Now Underway
The magazine sales campaign
sponsored annually by the A&M
Consolidated Mothers and Dads
Club is now underway.
Mrs. George L. Huebner is chair
man of the drive with Mrs. Rich
ard Baldauf assisting.
By special arrangements with na
tional magazines, the Mothers and
Dads Club derives from 30 to 50
per cent commission on all sub
scriptions both new and renewal,
Mrs. Huebner stated.
Last year the campaign grossed
over $1300, which was spent for
improvements at A&M Consoli
dated Schools. Among the maga
zines being sold are Saturday Eve
ning Post, Ladies Home Journal
and Holiday.
Mrs. Huebner stated that the
magazine subscription drive is be
ing conducted by the junior high
school students on ah award basis,
and by the junior class in the high
school who will participate in the
profits in order to finance the Jun
ior-Senior banquet. She also point
ed out that even though renewal
time on magazines is some other
time of year, the club can be credit
ed when renewals are made now.
Magazines also make good Christ
mas gifts, Mrs. Huebner added.
Frosh Vets Elect
Eight To Offices
Charles Crouch, a veterinary
medicine major from Devine, has
been elected president of the Fresh
man Veterinary Class for the 1960-
61 school year.
Other officers who have been
elected are Ed Merrit, vice presi
dent; Danny Loyd, secretary; Mal
colm Strole, reporter; Gabby Na-
var, parliamentarian; David
Hughes and Charles Hall, AVMA
Council, and Edward A. Todd and
Billy Rogers, Honor Council.
The club is made up of veteri
nary school freshmen who have
completed the two-year pre-vet pro
gram.
Kennedy Hits GOP Stand
On Medical Care for Aged
By The Associated Press
Sen. John F. Kennedy hammered
Wednesday at his Republican rival,
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
as “a man who led the opposition
to medical care for the aged.”
Invading upstate New York at
the start of his drive to win New
York’s crucial 45 electoral votes
for the presidency, Kennedy came
out slugging at his GOP rival in
an address to a meeting of “senior
citizens” in Buffalo.
Nixon not only led the’ opposi
tion, Kennedy declared, but he was
ready to carry on that opposition
when picked by the Republican Na
tional Convention to head its ticket.
“In 1935, the Republicans failed
to block progress,” in connection
with social security, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee said in
his speech.
“This year they succeeded in de
stroying the hopes' of Americans
over the age of 65 for relief from
the crushing burden of medical bills
and for the opportunity to fully
care for their health.”
Instead of a program for medi
cal care under the Social Security
system, Kennedy said, the Repub
licans substituted a bill “which
will cost the American taxpayer
over a billion dollars a year, is
impossible to administer, will not
even be put into effect in many of
our states, has been rejected by the
governor of New York, and will
fail to bring relief where it does
go into effect.”
Kennedy said the lesson for old
er citizens was clear: “Only with
a Democratic president in the
White House, can we hope to bring
help to poverty - stricken older
Americans.”
Kennedy’s day took him first
across the Niagara frontier area
by motor, then on an airplane
sweep to Rochester, Buffalo and
Albany.
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^Jhe ^xcLanae .St
anc^e ^jiore
“Serving Texas Aggies”
don, speaker; Nov. 18—Nuclear Re
search in Europe, Dr. R. E. Wain-
erdi, speaker; Dec. 2 — Nuclear
Criticality Control Fuel Processing,
Dr. J. O. Blomeke, Oak Ridge Na
tional Laboratory, speaker. j sons who have an active interest
The seminars will be held week- j in the utilization of nuclear energy
ly at 4 p.m., Fridays, in Room 211 in science and engineering are in-
of the W. T. Doherty Petroleum vited to attend these meetings, the
Engineering building, and all per- | announcement states.
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AND BIG BONUS STAMPS
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HOME GROWN
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ONIONS 3c«,t; 23c
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