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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1958)
. Kudkler Meets Jordanian J\ icc President KhtI Rudder and S. Husseuii held for foreign and exchange students k student from Jordan, hold a conversation Over 200 students attended the meeting lat a reception in Rudder’s home last nijrht ^OHERTY- a - •* ^ k .#.<v iCuntinutHl fruqi ll Ikiherty pointed out that the ieirislature will b«* aomewhat amp*red in that it must fmd an idd.tional $1UJ.(KMI,000 to haiaiue planned almoat $1,#00,000,000 |»ud(ret. "It * a ^mistake for the people |)f Texas to skimp on the teaching >f the young people in this state,” |Poherty said. Nuclear Research ( enter The planned $2,000,000 nuclear Research center wes pomtesi out >y the Houston business and rivic |eader as another step being taken Dy \AM in its program to boost technical instruction, especially on the graduate level Figures show A&M to be devoting 5d per cent of its teaching efforts to techni cal couises while the nearest state- supported school is the I'mversity »f Texas with Id per cent, he said "The nuclear age is upon us," Doherty said in giving the purpose •f the center. “It is our respon sibility to provide the e^OTp<nent and trained personnel to lattr pver fiuelear industries when they come to Texas." Hhile on this topic, he attrib uted some of the shortage in teach ing and equipment funds to how funds are allotted. Fund Distribution Funds are distributed on the basis of semetaer hours taught and it’s obvious that it costs more to teach a technical subject than a liberal arts course, he said. “Plane are being formulated to change the basis for the distribution which will give schools offering technical courses more money.” “(dlleges and universities are faced with a two fold responsibil ity — to educate the masses to raise the general level of educa cation and to provide the equip metit and instructors for students capable of graduate level work." said Doherty. KGDL ANSWER Russians to Resume Nuelear Testing Soon LONDON-R at | io Moscow said Wednesday the Russians prob ably will be forced to resume nu clear weapons tests. It declared. The Western Powers are simply forcing the Soviet l nion to take tau k its word." The Soviet I'nioti pledged in March to suspend hydrogen and atomic weapons tests, the Knglish- Innguage broadcast said, “and no • me is yet able to accuse the So- Mike Mailer A IKK Chairman viet l'nion word.” if not keeping its Reception Held At VFs Home Vice President and Mr* Ear I Rudder held a reception at 'Ipr home last night from 8 to 10 p.m for over 200 foreign and exchange students The recaption was sponaaraf by the Campus Study Club, American Association of Untrersity Women and the Pan American Round Ta ble. Receiving the guests were Vies President and Mrs Rudder; flirt. Art Adamson, director Psn Amen fan Round Table; Mrs John Ash ton. chairman of the international relations group of the Campus Study Group, and Mrs. lola B Head, chairman of the international relations group of the American Association of University Women The program was devoted to mu sic with Mrs. Joe Barron and Mr MiUhel, singing; Mrs. A B Med ten. piano, and Mrs John W. Hill, violin. Michael G. Maher was named chairman of the American Institute of Electrical Kngineers— Institute of Radio Engineers at the first ineet|ng of the yeai Monday night. Other officers an : Dan L Giles, vice chairman, John ( Gregson, treasurer; Kenneth I Dicke, »ec-1 take back its word " retary IRE Jim Rector, junior rep-] B „ th th< , l nite<i resentative to English Council; K<<y G Courim, secretary A IKE; Roger Boyd, program chairman; and Ralph A. Smith, membership chair- I man. The AIEE-1RF. will him open house next Tuesday. fall Minister Talks On Importance Of Church Life "W'e don’t know enough about the church as we actually think we do," ihe Rev Kenneth W Cope land told Aggies attending the AAM Vfesley Foundation’a first meeting of the school year last night Rev. Copeland, pastor of the Travis Park Mcth<idiat Church in San Antonio and the Foundation's f rst annual speaker, discussed "The Calling of the Church.’* Before an overflow of students, he stressed seriously the impor tance of God, Jesps Christ and the indmdual in the church. "There ne\er has been |uch a thing as a ‘man-made’ church, Rex •Copeland said. “Only God can make a church—not your parents, preachers or bishops, but God. In dividuals may drop out of the church, but the church lives." According to Rev Copeland, ""Jesus Christ is the foundation on which our churches stand and can only be built on Jesus Christ" He then said the church was founded on a question and an answer when God asked Peter, “Whom say y# am I ?’*, and Peter said, "Thou art Christ, the son of God.” Rev Copeland said that people who fail to believe Christ is the yon of God, cannot be Christians. "The church is built on Christ but grows through its people," he said. "Because of the churches, students are as much a part of the kingdom of God away from home as well as at home. Students Britain have conducted nuclear | must think of themselves as a part tests in the Pacific this summer. ! °f the church at home or ,h part of every Christian around the world. The student is not separ ated from his church at home, rent topics" devoted to the agenda What he says or does is a reflec- of the Idth I N. General Assembly. 1 tion on hie church.” “What is very important to em phasise us that the Soviet Union cannot remain indifferent very long to continuing nuclear tests carried out by the Western Powers. “Leaders of the Soviet Union showed definite courage in halting experiments and we hoped the United States and Britain would follow the Soviet example. "But there is a limit to our patience.” It continued: “If Britain and the U S A. continue to perfect nu clear weapons by means of text explosions, the Soviet Union also probably will be forced in the final analysis to resume tests. "The Western Powers sre sim ply forcing the Soviet Union to States and The Moscow pronouncement came in a broadcast discussion on "cur- Swrfoh -from Mots 4o Snov K0DL Engineers, You Can’t Afford To Mihs It! WHAT IS IT? irs THE NEW RIEFLER DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT LOU’S • EASY TO OPERATE • HIGHEST ACCURACY POSSIBLE • STURDY CONSTRUCTION OF THE FINEST GERMAN SILVER • ECONOMICAL — HALF PRICE OF COMPARABLE SETS SEE IT TODAY at LOUPOTS Adams Resignation Denied by Hagerty 77k# Battalion -> College Station (Brume County), Texas Thursday, September 18, 1968 PAGE 6 NEWPORT. JU.-The ffltbite a ua* denied anew Wednesday that tnaa^Adamt has resigned, and i advetary James C. Hagerty he Inc inaai press said he finows of no plans l>r the top (fresidential aide either quit or be fired. These new denials cam# amid a growing "Adams-must g. ’* clam or from many Republican* along with published reports that's res ignation is Imminent. Adams has been under fire for accepting costly favors froMi Bos ton industrialist Bernard Gvldfine He has denied doing any improper favors for Goldfine in return, but a number of GOP candidates say they fear their chances in the No vember election will be hdrt if he stays in the White House On tiny Fair Isle in thf North Sea the Flocks of sheep iCai.e on the grassy top of Shee^ Rock which is accessible only ffom the sea. By means of chaills, men climb the bare face of the roek, and lower bags of wool and young lambs to waiting boats. Clyde Beatty Circus To Appear in Bryan Cooking terms: Ever' see the lower-case initials "f. g.’’ in a recipe? They stand for "a few grains." The latgest tented show on the road today will appear in Bryan Monday as the Bryan Kiwanis t lub sponsors the Clyde Beatty Circus for an afternoon and evening per formance. It will be held on the American Legion Fair Grounds on Highway 21, east of Bryan. The afternoon •how will begin at 3 p.m. and the night performance at 8 p.m. The show features Clyde Beatty, wild aningil trainer; Hugo Zac cinni, the human projectile, and a wide assortment of trapeze, high- wire, animal and clown acts, said Gus Lempe, ’6d, president of the Bryan club. Tickets are on sale at Black’s Pharmacy at Fast Gal* in College Station and at Jarrott’s Pharmacy in Bryan. Advance ticket price is $1.2I> for adults and !*<) cents for children below high school age Price of adult tickets at the box office will be $1.50. Half of the proceeds on advanced ticket sales will go to the Kiwanis club to be used in promoting the nnderprivi* ieged children program in tMs area. The circus is scheduled to arrtv* by rail Sunday and set up equip ment Sunday afternoon and Mon day morning. “We can promise a clean pro gram free from gambling games and gimmicks and suitable for the whole family," Lampe said. Topping tip: When you want a crusty topping on macaroni and cheese or a similar baked disk, you’ll find V cup tiny fresh bread rubss mixed with a couple of tabIMpoons of melted butter or margarine will be fine for a 1H* quart casserole that* about 7H inches w ide and 2^4 inches deep. The largest krneelling crane in the world ia in the Chaatang hydro- power station south of Paris. It is 66 feet wide and weighs 446 tons. Announcing the Kail Schedule of the CREATIVE ARTS COMMITTEE Memorial Student Center David L. Atteberry, Chairman Emalita Newton Terry, Advisor FREE ART INSTRUCTION FOR STUDENT MEMBERS! All interested persons in the College Station-Bryan area are cordially in vited to become Associate Members and receive competent instruction for a small fee. No affiliation with the College necessary. INSTRUCTION OFFERED IN: CRAFT ART Mrs. Emalita Terry, Instructor Mrs. Edra Davidson, Instr. Pencil Oil Leather Ceramics Charcoal Ink Metal Lapidary Conti Crayon Pastel Oil Chalks Copper Enameling Watercolor Casein Silversmithing and others New Interior Resign Clas* SCULPTURE Jottef Tompa, Instruetor CAST STONE CLAY fLASSES TO BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22. FIRST GENERAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 7;30 p.m. in the Art Studio, third floor of the MSC. OPEN TO EVERYONE. Register early in all Creative Arts flasaes for preference in work period*. Contact inntrnetors in the Art and ( raft studio# in the MSC for further information. Phone VI b-5721. Ext. Ill or Ext. 10H. TO ALL YOU GOOD AGGIES LOL SAYS U THANKS ff FOR TRADING WITH LOU J. E. LOUPOT ’32