5
Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, October 13, 1960
Native Of Turkey
Named To Faculty
Sulhi H. Yungul has joined the
staff of the Department of Geol
ogy and Geophysics, S. A. Lynch,
Head of the Department, has an
nounced. He is assistant profes
sor of geophysics.
He has had approximately 15
years experience in geophysical
exploration and research for oil
and minerals. During this time
he has made significant research
contribution to seismic, gravity
and electrical methods for oil
prospecting and is recognized as
one of the leading authorities in
the United States on electrical
methods of prospecting.
Yungul was born in Instanbul,
Turkey, in 1919. From 1938-1939
he attended the Mathematiques
Speciales school in Tours, France,
where he was awarded the prize
in mathematics. In 1943 he re
ceived a BS degree in Mining En
gineering from the Montana School
of Mines. His graduate work was
done at the California Institute
of Technology, where he received
an MS degree in Geophysics in
1944 and the degree of Geophysical
Engineering in 1945.
From 1945 to 1952 he was a
party chief, supervisor and chief
geophysicist for the MTA Enstitu-
su (Mineral Research and Explora
tion Institute) of Turkey. From
COEDS
(Continued From Page 1)
and claimed no state school but
A&M offered such a degree.
The Waco court said Miss Allred
had never made application to
study floriculture at A&M.
Waco Court’s Opinion
Then Judge Jake Tirey, associate
justice of the appellate court, wrote
in his May 19 opinion:
“We feel it is our duty to say
in event Miss Allred makes appli
cation for admission to A&M to
pursue such a course, she should
be permitted to do so and not ex
cluded solely on the ground of
sex.”
When the Waco court considered
the motion for rehearing on June
9, State Attorney General Will
Wilson asked that the portion of
Judge Tirey’s opinion pertaining to
Miss Allred and the degree in flori-
I culture be stricken from the i - ecord.
The attorney general said the
statement constituted “dictum not
Accessary to the decision .or judg
ment of the court.”
The request to strike part of the
opinion was granted.
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1952 -1955 he was employed as
chief geophysicist by Etibank, a
government controlled mineral ex
ploitation organization in Turkey.
He came to tbe United States in
1954 and became naturalized in
1958. From 1955-1960 he was both
research geophysicist and senior
research geophysicist with the
California Research Corp. in La-
Habra, Calif.
Yungul has written a number
of articles which have been pub
lished in technical journals, both
in the United States and Turkey.
He has also written a number of
company-classified reports on his
researches at the California Re
search Corp.
Mr. and Mrs. Yungul have two
children.
CONFERENCE
(Continued From Page 1)
William Anthony Hunt, president
of Howard County Junior College.
The discussion on English will
be under the direction of Joseph
Davis, Dean of Amarillo College.
Members of the panel wil be Miss
Dorothy Davidson, consultant on
curriculum, Texas Education
Agency; Dr. Vernon Lynch, Del
Mar College; Mrs. Dean Fuller,
Paris Junior College; and Dr. S. S.
Morgan, Head of the Department
of English at A&M. Moderator
of the discussion will be John O.
West, professor of English at
Odessa College.
Dinner Monday Evening
Monday evening there will be
a dinner in the Assembly Room
of the MSG. J. W. Dillard, presi
dent of Frank Phillips College,
will preside and the invocation
will be given by Gaston T. Gooch,
Dean of Navarro College. Music
will be by The Singing Cadets.
Dr. Peter W. Guenther, of St.
Mary’s University, will give the
address, “Modern Man and the
Liberal Arts.”
American, Twelve Cubans Executed
For Plotting Overthrow of Castro
Great Issues Speaker
Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation,' will speak Wednesday as the first of
a series of Great Issues speakers. Shuman, whose address
is,set at 8 p. m. in the Memorial Student Center Ballroom,
will talk on “What Should Be The Future Agricultural
Policy Of This Nation?” (See Story On Page 1).
Third TV Debate
Scheduled Tonight
NEW YORK—The third of the
presidential campaign debates to
night will be a split-screen, trans
continental show on television.
Staged by the American Broad
casting Co., it will find Republi
can candidate Richard M. Nixon
in Los Angeles and Democratic
candidate John F. Kennedy in New
York.
The hour-long program goes on
the TV network at 6:30 p.m. EST.
Identical TV studio sets have
been erected in each city, with a
combination podium and desk
which will allow each candidate to
sit or stand as he chooses.
Both candidates have been asked
to wear the same shade of attire
and studio lighting has been dupli
cated at each end of the network.
ABC called it the most difficult
and complicated telecast in broad
cast history, and assigned more
than 200 technicians to the pro
gram.
Both previous debates have
found the two candidates in the
same studio. The first was han
dled by CBS from Chicago, the
second by NBC from Washington.
The last of four originally
scheduled debates is set for Oct.
21.
, - ^ ' >' w ££ v g| 1
By The Associated Press
HAVANA—A young American
adventurer and 12 Cubans were
executed today for plotting to over
throw Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
The American, first to be ex
ecuted by the Castro regime, was
Anthony Zarba of Somerville,
Mass. He went before a firing-
squad in Santiago with seven
Cuban companions. Havana radio
stations reported five other Cubans
were executed in Santa Clara.
Zarbo and his companions had
been convicted only hours before
by a revolutionary military court
of staging a Castro-style invasion
to set up a guerrilla front in Cuba.
Two At a Time
The eight prisoners were led be
fore four different firing squads
near Santiago, two at a time. The
reports of the first rifles cracked
down the San Juan Valley firing
range at 4:50 a.m.
Havana radio stations said an-
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other firing squad in the provincial
capital of Santa Clara, in central
Cuba, executed five insurgents
captured in the Escambray Moun
tains. Two were reported to have
been rebel leaders.
Radio VOZ in Havan said the
firing ■ squads were composed of
militiamen. The duty officer at
Santa Clara militatry headquarters
said he had no immediate informa
tion on executions there, but the
government-controlled stations
usually are well informed.
First U. S. Citizen
Zarba, a 27-year-o!d-adventurer
who landed on the northeast coast
of Cuba with a small party of
invaders last week, was the first
U. S. citizens to die before a Castro
firing squad. Another American,
Alan Robert Nye of Whiting, Ind.,
was given a death sentence last
year for plotting to kill Castro,
hut the sentence was suspended
and he was expelled from the
country.
The U. S. embassy appealed to
Castro’s government Wednesday
night for a stay of execution and
clemency for Zarba, but this ap
parently was ignored.
Pleas Rejected
A five-man military tribunal
sentenced Zarba and seven of his
Cuban invasion companions to
death Wednesday night after con
victing them of landing with a 27-
man group on the northeast coast
of Oriente province last week. A
militatry appeals court quickly re
jected defense attorneys’ appeals
from the death penalty.
The execution site for Zarba and
his companions was a firing range
in San Juan Valley, in the shadow
of San Juan Hill where Theodore!
Roosevelt and his Rough Ridersf
made their historic charge.
Another American, Richard Pe-
coraro of Staten Island, N. Y., was!
reported among 167 defendants in
the Santa Clara mass trial sen
tenced to prison terms ranging
from 20; to 30 years. The military
tribunal sentenced two women in
that trial to 15 years.
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