Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, December 8, 1960
THE BATTALION
Student Branch Being Formed
A student branch of the Amer
ican Nuclear Society is now being
established on campus.
Any junior, senior or graduate
student pursuing a course of study
in science or engineering is eligible
to become a student member.
The function of this society will
be to keep the student abreast
with the rapidly growing field of
nuclear science and engineering.
A membership application blank
or further information may be ob
tained from the Department of
Nuclear Engineering, Room 301M,
W. T. Doherty Petroleum Engi
neering Building.
The main objectives of the so-
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ciety on the national level are the
advancement of science and engi
neering relating to the atomic nu
cleus, and of allied sciences and
arts, and the integration of the
scientific disciplines constitutin
nuclear science and technology.
Other purposes are the encour
agement of research, the establish
ment of scholarships, the dissem
ination of information, the holding
of meetings devoted to scientific
and technical papers and coopen
tion with government agencie
educational institutions and othe
organizations having similar pur
poses.
All Represented
All branches of nuclear science
and technology are represented in
the present national membership,
which includes persons engaged in
fundamental and applied research,
teaching, consultation, administra
tion, engineering in its many
branches, and other persons in
terested in the advancement of
nuclear science and technology.
Current national membership is
approximately 4,000 and repre
sents over 500 corporations, edu
cational institutions and govern
ment agencies. There are 270
members living overseas in 33 dif
ferent countries.
For the purpose of carrying out
the aims of the Society, and for
the convenience of the members,
the Society makes provision for
the establishment of Sections at
centers of activity in nuclear sci
ence and technology any place in
the world approved by the Board
of Directors.
Students enrolled in schools of
recognized standing that offer a
curriculum and confer academic
degrees in science or technology,
and pursuing a regular course of
study as undergraduates or grad
uates, are eligible as Student Mem
bers of the Society.
UTILE APS
efe-
Freshman Votes
Gary Rudden, a freshman from Elk City, Okla., votes in
yesterday’s General Election which saw voting for fresh
man officers, Student Senate and Election Commission
representatives and one chairmanship of a Student Senate
committee. Also pictured is John Anthis, a member of the
Election Commission who helped with the voting proceed
ings.
ELECTION
(Continued from Page 1)
58; Robert L. Cates, 17; Dennis
Christian, 53; Mike C. Dodge, 85;
Eddie S. Duncan, 45; John W. Hull,
36; Russell D. Jasek, 46; Bobbie
R. Lowell, 8; Vic Mitchell, 81;
“Zorro” J. : Petrazio, 49; Eddie
Pickett, 30; Louis A. Stone, 63;
Jerry G. Simpton, 42; Ronald L.
Sperberg, 62; Dick Stengel, 28, and
“Monny” Zerebe, 6.
Results in the race for secretary-
treasurer:
Sam W. Blisingame, 84; Macky
L. Brittain, 84; Tom H. Fergus,
65; Robbie L. Galaway, 46; Daniel
Galvin, 65; “Butch” H. Johnson,
94; Royce M. Knox, 58; Greg H.
Laughlin, 68; Bruce P. Maxwell,
32; James R. Spurger, 45; Charles
R. Sullivan, 29, and Shelly Veselka,
48.
Social Secretary
Returns in the race for social
secretary:
“Mac” G. Cook, 205; Gene E.
Lathem, 91; George J. Lesikar, 79;
Jess Mayfield, 106, and William C.
Sturgeon, 137.
Results in the Student' Senate
Race:
Robert D. Adams, 143; Jim M.
Butler, 147; Warren M. Dillard,
149; Charles R. Graham, 131; Bob
S. Hawkins, 121; Rick Heibel, 83;
Russell R. Huddleston, 145; Mich
ael E. Keeling, 246; Jerry B. Kies-
chnick, 116; James G. Kinser, 117;
John H. Kirk, 158; Duane Long,
112; >' Hershel J. Martin, 107;
Thomas H. Meadows, 112; Jakie F.
Nicholson, 112; Ken A. Radde, 102;
Bill R. Rector, 144; James W.
Smith, 163, and George Wad-
strath, 163.
Returns in the Election Com
mission race:
Larry E. Goodman, 149; Sam
Green, 132; Allen Kemp, 196; Bill
A. Matthews, 259; Tom J. Merka,
206; John B. Oliver, 124; Glynn E.
Price, 131; Tommy Ransdell, 267;
Ricky Shaw, 283; Ken Stanton,
247; Frank D. Summers, 127; Larry
A. Wendel, 110; A1 Williams, 288,
and Warren Woods, 262.
For the Student Welfare Com
mittee:
James C. LaGrone, 418 votes.
A number of write-in votes were
also registered, but they had no
bearing on the outcome of the
election.
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Violence Again
Erupts In Cuba
By The Associated Press
HAVANA—Gunfighting was re
ported again Wednesday between
anti-Castro forces and government
militiamen in central Cuba.
Unconfirmed reports said 16
militiamen were killed in the
clashes and that Prime Minister
Fidel Castro and his brother, Raul
Castro, Cuban armed forces min
ister, had gone to the area to di
rect the operation against the reb
els.
Insurgents also were reported
stepping up their guerrilla war-
National Soils
Contest Being
Proposed Here
A national soils judging contest
is being proposed by the A&M
chapter of the American Society
of Agronomy.
John O’Connor, senior agronomy
major from Petty, was appointed
chairman of the National Soils
Judging Committee. He submitted
a report on the proposed contest to
a national convention of student
chapters of the Society. The con
vention concludes in Chicago today.
At the present time, O’Connor
said, soil judging contests are held
only on the regional level. Ac
cording to his proposal, the two
high teams in each regional con
test would be eligible to compete
nationally.
The first such contest would be
held at the University of Kentucky
sometime next spring.
The A&M soil judging team,
which recently won first in the
Region 4 contest, would be eligible,
as would Texas Tech, which placed
second.
O’Connor will be accompanied by
Vernon Yanta, senior plant and
soil science major from Runge.
Both men will serve as official
delegates from the A&M chapter.
Journalism
Xmas Party
Announced
The annual Christmas dinner-
dance for members of the Depart
ment of Journalism, the wives and
dates is scheduled Saturday night
under the sponsorship of the Jour-
nalettes.
The affair is slated at 8 p.m. in
the dining room of the Triangle
Restaurant. Tickets will sell for
$2.50 per plate.
The ducats may be purchased at
the Department Office by 5 p.m.
tomorrow from the secretary.
The dress is semi-formal.
Senior Wins
Accounting
Scholarship
A national public accounting
firm will present a $500 scholar
ship to an Aggie senior Dec. 13.
The senior, Leroy A. Brodowski,
will receive the Haskins and Fells
Award at a meeting of the Ac
counting Society. The presenta
tion is to be made by Daniel M.
Sheehan of Haskins and Fells’
Houston office. Main offices for
the organization are in New York.
Brodowski lives at 173 Mobile
Ave. in Bryan.
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fare in the Escambray Mountains
of south central Las Villas Prov
ince.
The Cuban armed forces press
bureau had no comments on any
of the reports.
Central Cuba was the scene two
months ago of a mass trial of in
surgents captured by Castro forc
es. Castro claimed at the time to
have wiped out the resistance by
the execution of 5 rebels and pris
on sentences for 180.
The reports reaching here said
the 16 government militiamen
were killed in fighting along the
Matanzas-Las Villas provincial
border. Another report said anti-
Castro forces killed a militiaman
who denounced his father and
sweetheart as counter-revolution
aries.
The capital of Matanzas Prov
ince is about 50 miles east of
Havana.
Reports of a mass defection by
a Castro army unit in western
Cuba also were circulating here.
They told of the defection of
Capt. Clodomiro Miranda Mendi-
ela and some of his men Tuesday.
Miranda, commander of the Sebo-
ruco garrison, reportedly took 200
men with him into the mountains
of Pinar del Rio Province. A mili
tia force of some 2,000 men re
portedly was sent after them.
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