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Santa Schedules
Thursday Visit
Santa Claus will be at the North
Gate in College Station Thursday
from 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. The jolly
old gent is coming early this year
to give local youngsters rides in
a 40-foot rocket ship and on
ponies.
Coupons for the free rides will
be distributed by the College Sta
tion merchants who donated the
money for Santa to come. The
A&M Consolidated High School
band will play for the occasion, ac
cording to J. E. Loupot and Herb
Shaffer, coordinators of the proj-
and
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1
“MY VIEWS OiV
BERLIN”
Dirioht W. Elsrnhoirvr
This week Eisenhower speaks
his mind on the Berlin crisis.
He tells why the Russians have
stepped up the pressure.
Whether, in his opinion, they
will risk nuclear war. And how
each of us can help stave off
nuclear war. Read this week’s
Saturday Evening Post.
The Saturday Evanlnf
iH *■» !'
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111 N. Main
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TRAVEL
Fifteen student leaders in
Agriculture were initiated into Alpha Zeta,
agriculture honor fraternity, in ceremonies
last night. New members are, back row left
to right, John Tibbels, Bob Carter, Zay Gil
breath, Charles Schwertner, Lin Wilson,
Alpha Zeta Initiates
the School of James Hill, Robert Redding and James De-
Mont. Front row, Dennis McIntosh, TSill
Cepica, Ken Stewart, Bobby Quisenberry,
Charles Maderer, Charles Curry and Bud
Wright.
Two Casts Ready For Play
At Consolidated High School
Two different casts will take to
the stage for the A&M Consoli
dated Senior Class play, “My
Three Angels,” to be presented
Thursday and Friday. Each of the
two performances of the three act
comedy is scheduled to begin at
8 p.m. in the A&M Consolidated
High School auditorium.
Set in Cayenne in 1910, the
comedy tells of three convicts, per
mitted because of good behavior,
to go ashore from Devil’s Island.
SCONA
(Continued From Page 1)
The uniform is Class “A” with
helmit liners and white gloves.
Friday night, Dec. 8, a second
panel consisting of four congress
men will discuss “Liberal and Con
servative Government.” Members
of the panel are Olin E. Teague,
B. F. Sisk, J. B. Dorn and Thomas
B. Curtis.
Roundup speaker for the con
ference is William S. White, noted
Washington correspondent and
New York journalist. W T hite will
arrive by plane accompanied by
Felix McKnight, executive manag
ing editor of the Dallas Times-Her-
ald Friday morning.
All plenary session keynote
speakers are jointly presented each
year by the Student Conference
on National Affairs and the Great
Issues Committee.
They are woi’king there when they
decide to help the Ducotel family,
suffering from financial troubles,
and the daughter, Mary Louise,
whose romance life is “on the
rocks.” This is their Christmas
gift to the Ducotels.
The student costume committee
received special praise from Di
rector Frank Coulter. The com
mittee, headed by Janet Durst, re
searched costumes for this period
play, made sketches and gathered
hundreds of material samples.
They also adapted the men’s
costumes and did all the sewing.
Other committee members include
Linda Rist, Vicki Kemmer and
Judy Mills.
Roles have almost been com
pletely double cast for the two
performances. Nancy Beamer and
Melanie Clark portray Marie Lou
ise. Convict Joseph is played by
Charles Roeber and Larry Ran
dolph. Jules is to be Jody Rush
and Tommy Taylor. Alfred will
be Russell Welch and Furman Is
bell.
Felix is played by Richard Pow
ell and Bobby Medlin, and Emilie,
his wife, will be acted by Ruth Mc-
Niel and Marcy Goode. Marcia
Chalk and Louise Robinson are
cast as Madame Parole. Henry,
the only solo cast, will be played
by David Bailey. Paul, his nephew,
is portrayed by Allan Mervish and
Leslie Brusse. Lieutenants are
Cyril Burke and J. E. Robbins.
INTERVIEWS for:
Sales and
Sales Management
Training Program
This Program is designed to develop young men
for careers in life insurance • sales and sales man
agement. It provides an initial training period of 3
months (including 3 weeks at a Home Office School)
before the men move into full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found qualified for management responsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
The Connecticut Mutual is a 115-year-old com
pany with 520,000 policyholder-members and five
billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag
gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor
tunities for the limited number of men accepted
each year. /
Arrange with the placement office for an inter
view with:
Mr. Warren C. Smith
Interviews Scheduled
Thursday, December 7
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTfORU
Coulter, in directing the play,
said:
“Even after the weeks of re
hearsal, the cast is still discover
ing new meaning in their lines.”
Tickets for the play will be 60
cents for adults and 40 cents for
students if bought in advance and
75 cents for adults and 50 cents for
students if bought at the door.
Pre-school age children will be ad
mitted free.
(Continued From Page I)
ers all they way back to Washing
ton, D.C. because of a lack of
available seats on regularly sched
uled airlines.
An example of such circum
stance occurred during SCONA III
in 1956 when Senator Hubert
Humphrey agreed to speak at the
conference, said Spencer. An
nouncements of his plans to speak
at the conference were printed and
circulated along with the regular
SCONA program for that year.
Then, the senator discovered a
previous agreement to speak in
Minnesota which was scheduled
very close to the A&M conference.
His flight schedule didn’t allow
enough time to reach College Sta
tion in time for the SCONA con
ference.
The SCONA III transportation
committee promptly went out on
a limb and offered to provide a
plane for the senator which it did
not have. Humphrey agreed on the
condition that the students also
provide transportation back to
Washington on the same day that
he arrived.
The senator was flown down on
a twin-engine plane rented in
Washington, D.C. One engine
failed during the trip, leaving the
plane useless for carrying a full
load on the return.
It became virtually impossible,
due to weather conditions and ar
rangement difficulties for the com
mittee to comply with its promise
to return the senator to Washing
ton as earlier agreed.
However, through the last-min
ute assistance of an alumnus in
Dallas who conveniently had sway
with an airline arrangements were
made for the senator’s passage
back to Washington, and the com
mittee complied with its promise.
This was just one of many simi
lar situations handled through
split-second arrangements by the
SCONA transportation committee
in past years.
The New York City Health De
partment has estimated that in
one year alone the city saved
nearly $20 million in patient care
plus an unestimated amount in
hospital construction thanks to
effective new drugs for the treat
ment of tuberculosis.
THE EATTADDR
Tuesday, December 5, 1961 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Presbyterian Professor To Be
Speaker At Chapel Tomorrow
Dr. Dietrich Ritschl, professor
of historical theology at the Aus
tin Presbyterian Theological Sem
inary, will be guest speaker to
morrow in a program presented
by the All Faiths Chapel.
His topic, to be heard at 7:30
p.m., will be “A Religious Atti
tude Toward Changing Political
Philosophies.”
Ritschl is a native of Switzer
land. He attended college at Tue-
binger and Basel and received his
doctorate in 1957 at the University
of Bern. He served pastorates in
Zyfer, Switzerland, from 1950-52
and was minister of German
speaking congregations in Scot
land, 1952-58.
In 1957 he was guest lecturer at
Presbyterian College, Montreal,
Canada. He has held various
teaching positions in Basel, Swit
zerland; and at New Colleg-e, Edin
burgh, Scotland, and was special
lecturer in Budapest and Debre
cen, Hungary.
AIRLINES
(Continued from Page 1)
3. From Houston to Texarkana,
Tex., by way of Conroe, Hunts
ville, Lufkin, Nacogdoches, Pales
tine, Tyler and Longview, Tex.,
Shreveport, La., and Texarkana,
returning by way of Paris, Sher
man, Denton, Dallas, Fort Worth,
Abilene, Brownwood, Waco, Tem
ple and Bryan.
ii
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DIRECTORIES
of
OFFICES - STAFF - STUDENTS
TEXAS A&M COLLEGE
AVAILABLE
Student Publications Office
YMCA Bldg,
$1.00 Per Copy
Plus 2% Sales Tax