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Kalm Speaks
At 1st Talk
In Chapel
■ “Moral Contradictions in the
Twentieth Century” will be the
topic presented by Dr. Robert I.
K hn, Rabbi, in the All Faiths
Chapel next Wednesday at 7:30
p.tn.
I Kahn will be the first of a se
ries of eight speakers to be pre
sented by the All Faiths Chapel
(hiring the school year.
■ Subjects for presentations were
picked by interest locators sent
to members of the student body
and faculty.
■ Born in 1910, Kahn is a native
of Des Moines, Iowa. He attended
tin' University of Cincinnati for
His rabinnical training and was
awarded his doctorate in 1950.
I After serving three years as
M|haplain in the United States
^Hrmy, Kahn returned to Houston
spiritual leader of Temple
flBlmanu El.
lit T
■ Kahn has a regular weekly radio
program and newspaper column.
^He is in demand as a speaker and
■as participated in Religious Em
phasis Week on many campuses—
including A&M.
| He is the author of “An Affirm-
tive Answer to Communism.”
W»ilt
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■ A1
■ l V - 1
1
IREE IN ROOM
H (Continued from Page 1)
Anyone eligible to do so, which the
Plousing Office promptly did.
We issued over 100 ‘off campus’
permits, which helped somewhat.
bout 95 of these were students
Ivho had been put three to a room
|ind didn’t like it.
Then, we had some members of
Ihe 49th Armored Division drop
jrmt of school, which left more
^^^1‘ooms vacant. However, this morn-
KfflBsng, there were still 126 rooms
& Fl •vith three in them,” Zinn said.
Next year, Zinn reported, cadets
\ \ and civilians will be urged to send
Sn room reservation cards as early
in the summer as possible. He
added that the experience of living
three to a room might help these
cards get sent.
“Most of the students are taking
it pretty good right now; of course
there are exceptions,” Zinn said.
He said plans are being made
Ito devise a way to stack the bunks
three-high, making more room on
the floor of the dormitory quarters.
“Aggies have survived living
three to a room before. Just after
World War II, we had three to a
room in every room on the campus.
It wasn’t good, but they survived
it," Zinn added.
State Teachers
Group Formed
The Texas Association of Pub
lic School Adult Educators, a new
statewide organization, was estab
lished here at a group meeting
held during the Texas Public
School conference.
This announcement was made
today by Dr. Paul Hensarling,
head of the Pepartment of Educa
tion and Psychology.
The organization (TAPSAE), to
be headed by Wesley K. Summers,
school administrator and director
of adult education, Bryan public
schools, will initiate long range
planning for programs for gen
eral adult education.
It will include such matters as
special training for teachers of
adult education, financial aid,
statewide survey of the needs for
adult education, the improvement
of programs and the initiation of
new ones.
Officers of the organization are
Summers, president; Clifton Clark,
director, industrial and adult ed
ucation, Galveston public schools,
vice-president, and George L. Tel-
ge, counselor and principal of
adult education, Houston public
schools, secretary.
M. A. Browning, assistant com-
;)F
srl
When the cold-blooded dinosaurs
died off, mammals, with internal
heat regulators to regulate body
heat, were able to endure and
[spread over the face of the earth.
J. L. Sandstedt
Assumes New
Duties Monday
John L. Sandstedt, assistant pro
fessor in the Division of Business
Administration and a local at
torney, Monday takes on the addi
tional chores of College Station
city attorney.
He was appointed last Monday
night by the College Station city
council to fill the post held by
C. E. Dillon. Dillon was killed in
a plane crash Sept. 8.
“I’ve never been a city attorney
before, so I really don’t know what
I’m supposed to do,” the 40-year
old Sandstedt said, “but I believe
my job will include advising the
city in legal affairs, representing
the city in all litigation and put
ting into legal phraseology any
action taken by the city council.”
According to City Manager Ran
Boswell, the city attorney is
paid on a retainer basis, but the
exact salary has not been decided.
Sandstedt is a 1942 graduate of
the University of Texas. He also
received his law degree there in
1947. The attorney served with
the army during World War II
and the Korean War.
He is married and has three
daughters. Their home is a 1209
Winding Lane in College Station.
Sandstedt is a law partner of
Phillip Goode with offices in the
Oakwood Professional Building.
COPrUIOHj © 1961. IMl COCA-COLA COMPANY COCA.COtA AND CO«f PCOISTEBCO TRADEMARKS
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fpttlii under authority pf Br y an Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
missioner for vocational and gen
eral adult education, Texas Edu
cation Agency, and Hensarling
were appointed advisors to the or
ganization.
The group resolved that general
adult education should have some
permanent full time leadership on
the state level to assist local
school systems in organization and
promotion. The second annual
statewide meeting for the newly
organized association is scheduled
here June 11-12.
Killer Cop
Admits Plot
To Kill Chief
DALLAS ( ' , P> — A policeman
turned professional killer has told
a Texas Ranger he was offered a
contract to murder Texarkana,
Ark., police chief Max Tackett in
1956.
But Charles Rocky Rothchild,
36, former Cairo, 111., policeman,
said he backed out “when thing’s
got hot.”
Ranger Capt. Bob Crowder said
that Rothchild told Ranger Lewis
Rigler that a bootlegger offered
the kill-for-hire deal on Chief
Tackett.
Rothchild, said by rangers to
have the murders of 11 persons
on his record, added that he con
sidered the offer, but “the heat
got on” and he left Texarkana
without accomplishing the mis
sion.
Rigler interviewed Rotchchild
where he is serving a robbery
conspiracy term in the South
Carolina Prison. He had two life
sentences awaiting him in North
Carolina and Georgia. The ranger
went to South Carolina to quiz
Rothchild about a Texas slaying
but said later he was convinced
Rothchild was not the killer.
STROKE OF LUCK
TOPEKA, Kan. <^P)—Carol Sue
Kebert, 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Kebert, kept
playing with a lever on a hay rack
until the tines were released. But
her parents don’t mind.
When they checked the tines,
they found she had released them
at just the right moment to pin a
two-and-a-half foot copperhead
snake.
Things Back To Normal
Corpus Christi made a quick recovery from its brush with
Hurricane Carla. The major portion of the coastal city is
situated on a bluff 15 feet and more above sea level and
escaped without personal injuries or major property dam
ages. Swimming, boating and fishing were back to normal
24 hours after the winds passed. Barbara Henry, left,
and Edith Eller were among the first to test the newly-
calmed waters in Corpus Christi Bay. (AP Wirephoto)
THE BATTALION
Thursday, September 28, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 3
College Station
Lions Elect
New Officers
The College Station Kiwanis
Club elected a new slate of offi
cers and directors for 1962 in a
meeting held Tuesday in the Me
morial Student Center.
Elected president for 1962 was
W. F. Krueger, who this year held
down the post of first vice-presi
dent. Bob Fletcher was elected
first vice-president for the coming
year, while Isaac Peters was elect
ed to the position of second vice-
president.
Incoming directors are Harvey
Caddess, T. C. Cartwright, Ed
Holdredge, Bob Schiller and Bob
Skrabanek. They are scheduled to
replace Dave Franklin, Maurice
Futtrell, Harrison Hierth and
Doyle Letbetter.
Continuing as directors for the
club in the coming year will be
Murray Brown, Ed Segner and
Jack Sloan.
Russia is the warld’s leading
sugar beet producer.
VETERINARIANS
WHITE PANTS
Fast Color
Sanforized
100% Cotton
Sizes 28 - 42
$2.97
BEALL'S
DOWNTOWN BRYAN
211 North Main
Every Second Can FREE Of Extra Cost
Interior
Oil Paint
$5.98 Gal.
2nd Gal.
Free
Guaranteed by i;:j
Good Housekeeping |:j:
•X Replacement or Refund of Money
If Not As Advertised Therein X;
Outside White
House Paint
$6.98 Gal.
2nd Gal.
Free
MARY CARTER PAINT CO.
TA 2-4172 305 Dodge Bryan, Texas
1 Block East Of New Bus Terminal
DEVELOPMENT
(Continued from Page 1)
velopment, Texas and Pacific Rail
way Company, Dallas; J. D. Epp-
right, director of industrial devel
opment, Texas Power & Light
Company, Dallas; Rose Hammond,
field office director, Georgia In
stitute of Technology, Rome, Ga.,
and John B. Struwe, manager, In
dustrial Development Department,
Southwestern Electric Power Com
pany, Shreveport, La.
A social hour beginning at 6
tonight at the Triangle Banquet
Room, Bryan, will be sponsored
by the Bryan Industrial Founda
tion, Inc., and will conclude the
first day’s activities.
The conference is conducted an
nually by the Industrial Economics
Research Division of the Texas
Engineering Experiment Station.
ARCHiE SAYS:
My cousin Archie —he thoughf the electric razor his gal gave
him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric,
the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he
thinks electric shaving is so great.
ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more
than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric
sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker oils so
you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-
Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shave.
If Archie ever stops talking. I'll tell him / use Old Spice Pro-
Electric myself.
P. s.
There’s a .60 size but
Archie gets the 1.00 bottle.
(He always was a sport).
■moiis
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