Thursday, February IS, 19()0i
College Station, Texas
Page 3
THE BATTALION
FOUR
(Continued from Page 1)
While in Minnesota, he carried a
full 'seminary program and in F956
received his B.D. degree at North-
western Lutheran Theological
Seminary.
Ordained as Minister
In 1956, Rev. Addington was
ordained into the ministry of the
Disciples of Christ at the First
Christian Church of Minneapolis,
and that same year assumed his
duties as associate minister of the
First Christian Church of Tyler,
Texas.
While .serving in the Tyler
Church, he became he senior high
youth director for District 14
Christian Churches of Texas, and
he also directed the Tyler Coopera
tive Leadership School for two
years. • While 1 at Tyler he took
further graduate work at Brite
College of the Bible, Texas Chris
tian University.
In *1959, • Rev. Addington was
called to the pastorate of the First
Christian ' Church of Henderson,
Texas. Wliile here he has been
elected to the Chairmanship of the
Protestant Committee on Scouting
for the East Texas Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America, and has
been appointed the Vice-Chairman
of the Arrowhead District of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Rev. L. B. Broach
Rev. Mr. ti. Broach, of the
Pleasant Retreat Methodist Church,
Tyler, Texas, will live in Hart Hall
and lead the forum and discussion
groups for Hart and Bizzell Halls
in the Lounge of Hart Hall.
Rev. Broach is a native of Texas,
and received his B.A. degree from
SMU in 1945. While attending
SMU he was a member of the
. student council, a cheerleader, and
president of the Blue Key Club.
He was also a member of the
Alpha Phi Omega, the Cycen Cjodr,
and the Independent Students
Association.^
j \ Heads Ministerial Alliance
:: During his ministry at the
Pleasant Retreat Methodist Church,
Rev. Broach has become'the presi
dent of the Tyler Ministerial Alli-
. ance. He has been the Tyler Dis-
: trict Director of Youth Work
during the past four years, and
director of the Senior District
Camps. He is g,lso a member of
Accidents Kill More Youths
Accidents today kill more col
lege-age youths than all other
causes combined, Dan Webster of
the National Safety Council at Chi
cago told members of the third
Conference on College and Univer
sity Safety for Texas held here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Webster, who is staff represent
ative of the school and college di
vision of the council, said the sit
uation could become worse before
any significanat improvement is
made.
He said the medical profession
is predicting that this decade will
be a healthy one as far as disease
and physiological ailments are con
cerned, but deaths and injuries
from accidents probably will be
greater in proportion.
The session was sponsored by
the A&M College System Accident
Prevention Committee and the Tex
as Safety Association, with em
phasis on safety at colleges and
universities.
John W. Hill, personnel and
safety director for the A&M Sys
tem and program chairman, said
the conference is promoted to en
courage safety activities that will
meet the needs of students and
is a lack of proper attitude in al
lowing driver behavior to be de
termined solely by his daring or
his particular desire at a partic
ular moment.”
It is only fair, however, to note
some progress, Smith told the con
ference. Colleges and universities
in Texas are starting at the top
apd are providing capable driver
training instructors. Work is start
ing at the bottom by putting driver
training in as many high schools
as possible.
“Gov. Price Daniel has given
driver education in public schools
top priority in his traffic program
for Texas,” Smith said.
The brighter side of safety was
discussed by Dr. Lee Wilborn, as
sistant commissioner for instruc
tion of the Texas Education
Agency at Austin. He is also vice
chairman for schools and colleges
for the Texas Safety Association.
Dr. Wilborn said extensive safety
teamwork is now in operation, be
ginning with the governor and
then the Texas Safety Association,
elementary and secondary schools,
colleges, industry and the business
world.
“A good job is being done,” he
staff in the areas of traffic safety ^ said. “As fast as our population
Padre Island Gets Cold
According to the Lower Rio Grande Valley Chamber of
Commerce it has never been cold on South Padre Island in
the Texas Gulf. But recently the mercury dropped to upper
30’s as sleet fell in the area. So Linda Koester of San
Juan, Tex., naturally had to put on her sweater to enjoy the
beach. (AP Wirephoto)
the-jTmcaf^
ucation, and the Tyler district
Boafds of Missions, Ministerial
Training, and Lay Activities.
Some ^pf Rev. Broach’s former
pastorates have included Caldwell,
Quitman, McLeod-Bloomburg-Cor-
nett, and associate minister at
JIarvin Church in Tyler.
Rev. Jack Shoultz
The Rev. Mr. Jack Shoultz, of
the Beneke Memorial' Methodist
Church in Houston, Texas, will be
dorm counselor for Henderson
Hall.
Rev. Shoultz was born and
raised in East Texas and was very
active in extra-curricular activities
during his high school years.
After serving in the United
States Merchant ■ Marine Service,
Rev. Shoultz: entered school at
Stephen F. Austin College in
Nacogdoches and received his B.S.
degree with a major in biology
and a minor in English and history.
In 1950, Shoultz entered SMU as
a candidate for a B.D. degree, and
was graduated from the Perkins
School of Theology in 1952. Since
then he has served rural churches
in East Texas and for the past six
years he has served churches in
Houston.
Disc Jockey Quits,
He Was Ashamed
WASHINGTON (A 3 )—A disc
jockey who accepted $9,955 from
record companies over a three-year
period says he quit because “I was
ashamed of myself. I was ashamed
of the industry.”
The story told b.V Norman Pres-
XaturopatlisDenied
In Appeals Ruling
NEW ORLEANS <A > )—Texas
naturopaths lost another battle in
New* Orleans Wednesday when the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
tossed out their appeal against
Texas laws which forbid the prac-.
tice of naturopathy.
The circuit court noted that the
U. S. Supreme Court earlier this
month upheld Texas laws on the
subject.
The New Orleans court said the
Supreme Court ruling settled the
issue and there was no point in
the circuit court ruling on the ap
peal of the naturopaths.
Naturopaths claim to cure with
natural measures, without drugs
or surgery.
'
It takes two to fin the bill
TWO BY TWO CLASS
For
Aggies and Aggie Wives
First Baptist Church
College Station
easecT SyTPfe''
House subcommittee on Legisla
tive Oversight which continues be
hind closed doors today its hear
ings on payola.
The subcommittee arranged to
hear from Don Masters, disc jock
ey and record librarian at Boston
station WHIL. There was no ex
planation of why he would be
heard in secret.
Two other witnesses were heard
behind closed doors Wednesday
because of health reasons. They
were Harry Carter, president and
treasurer of Music Supplier^, Inc.,
a Boston Record distributing firm,
and Samuel H. Clark, former own
er of music suppliers and now
president of Am-Par Corp., a sub
sidiary of American Broadcasting
Co.-Paramount Theatres, Inc., of
New York.
Both Music Suppliers and Am-
Par have been cited in payola
complaints filed by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The subcommittee released
Wednesday testimony given Feb.
8 by Prescott, who said he walked
out last July from his job as disc
jockey on Boston Station WBZ.
Special low-cost
HOOVER 7-POINT SERVICE:
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• AGITATOR or BRUSH ROLl
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• BEIT replaced.
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That was before congressional
hearings focused public attention
on payola practices.
“I was ashamed of myself,”
Prescott said. “I was ashamed of
the industry and I walked away
■Jh'MWr’rt 1 "feTiadiWatiwaaaHaw’’ -
-'J
and safety in places of study, work
and living.
Stressing this theme, Webster
said students have a big stake in
college safety programs. Avoiding
curtailment of their activities will
require co-operation in making
many student functions safer than
they have been. This applies es
pecially to automobiles, rallies,
parties, etc., he said.
The speaker cited the no-acci
dent record of the A. and M. bon
fire in 1959, due to action by a
student safety group.
Webster called for a basic safety
course for all college students
which would give them an under
standing of accident problems now
and in the future.
Brad Smith of Austin, director
of the governor’s Highway Safety
Commission, said automobiles have
been greatly improved and Texas
is building some of the best high
ways in the Western Hemisphere.
“But when it comes to improving
drivers, we’ve gone alpaost no
where,”.,he-,said. “The net . result
is growing and the way we are
moving, if we didn’t have this ef
fort, our accident losses would re
ally be staggering.”
Another speaker, John Morris,
safety co-ordinator for the Uni
versity of Illinois and campus
safety association chairman, said
the following objectives should be
set by any group or individual
working in college on university
safety:
Fire safety in student residences;
safety in school buildings, especi
ally places of assembly; safety in
school work operations and in new
construction; adoption of standard
HOLE IN ONE
MILKAUKEE <A>) — A helicop
ter and an electric golf cart col
lided on the second fairway of the
Tripoli Golf Club.
The whirlybird had landed to
pick up two golfers and take them
to an exhibition in Illinios. The
driver of the cart bearing the
golfers forgot to set the handbrake
and the little machine surged into
the helicopter, tearing a gaping
hole, in the side.
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when you
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safe practices in teaching labora
tories; safe practices in research
work; traffic safety; and intelli
gent control of extra-curricular ac
tivities of student groups.
President Earl Rudder gave an
address of welcome at the confer
ence. In addition to Hill, men
presiding at the session were Dr.
C. H. Groncman, head of the A&M
College Department of Industrial
Education; J. O. Musick, general
manager of the Texas Safety As
sociation; and Lewis Spears, con
sultant in health, safety and phys
ical education division of curricu
lum development, Texas Education
Agency.
The longest steel arch bridge in
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over the Kill Van Kull between
Bayonne, N. J., and Staten Island,
N. Y.
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