.
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