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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1982)
local Battalion/Page 3 April 27, 1982 hree Aggies plan summer mission trips iRPORAL. {.PEEP by Lori Weldon Battalion Reporter Randy Ricks, Jonn Tate and ynn Duggan will do more than ist sightsee on their mission ips to Africa, Japan and China tis summer. ' The trips are sponsored by 'ew Tribes and Campus Cru- ide for Christ. Ricks, a senior agricultural ;onomics major, will leave June for Senegal, West Africa, to construction work for New ibes, an interdenominational fissions organization. New fibes translates the Dible and itablishes churches with tribal iltures in 12 countries, he said. Summer trips are organized > the regular missionaries can concentrate more on Bible work. The summer teams of ab out 20 volunteers are sent to small villages to build houses, Ricks said. Ricks will stay in Fanda, south of Dakar. Ricks said that the area in which he will stay for six weeks is a former French colony with an 85 percent Moslem population. Tate, a freshman business management major, also will work in Africa with about 195 people from Campus Crusade for Christ. They will present an evangelistic film called “Jesus”, to tribes throughout Africa. The Warner Bros. Inc. film about the Gospel of Luke has been translated into 220 lan guages. The campus crusade takes missionaries into 13 countries in Africa, as well as the Middle East, Japan, China and coun tries behind the Iron Curtain. Duggan, an accounting junior, will spend six weeks in Tokyo and will travel into China the seventh week. Duggan also is being spon sored by the Campus Crusade for Christ. She will present “Jesus” in Tokyo and will do public relations work in China. She said the group wants to help change the hostile attitude to ward missionaries. Duggan and Tate said they will need a flexible attitude and faith in God to help them adjust ree U budget request abled by MSC Council yjohna Jo Maurer Battalion Staff MSC Council considered bulget revision for MSC Free niversity, but tabled approval ntil a later date and approved 'Signments of cubicles in the pfent Programs Office at u* 1 londay’s council meeting. I r'J I I A request was made by Free • I I H to transfer $8,250 from va- ous budget categories into the novementandi rofessional fees category. This mg to match ()! i nsf er is needed to cover ° targes made by instructors lor v 1 . If free U courses, u \ ma\ ecommittee’s original in made a udget foresaw a greater num- ise who fearniiJ|oJf volunteer instructors than io talks and,co; ttually materialized, creating a :e of avoiding eficit in the professional fees ere is somethirp. psserl thehnnp ; MSC Director Jim Reynolds ler Leonid Brt u 8S tsted , the Council delay mi i ||( ppfoval of this request until the ■ V ^Bnittee could answer the Ml ' l,lt | juestion of why revenues were Idwater, whos^Jj ncrease d to cover this budget expense in the first place. As part of the Building Stu dies Committee report, cubicle assignments were made for groups requesting space in the SPO. Three groups — Cap and Gown, Tau Kappa, and Lambda Sigma — will be reconsidered by Building Studies as to their final cubicle assignments because some questions were raised as to why these groups were not given more working space. Eric Conner, council vice president of operations, said each group was given an oppor tunity to submit a letter of re quest to the Council, giving reasons for their space require ments. He said subjective opin ions had to be relied on as some groups failed to submit letters. Final cubicle allocation will be determined at the end of the summer, he said. The results of the MSC En- . to cover President in IS tied North be: DOOQQOGOOQQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ : would liketosi is and point# uore constnffit c resources s. leans nuclear d hit it may is time can tentially massive ge out of richment Fund Board of Dire ctors meeting on April 3 were presented to the Council. Re quests for supplemental funds for the annual awards banquet, the spring leadership trip, and the MSC Basement facility were approved by the board. However, the board decided to approve the request from Basement only in part, agreeing to provide funds to build a cage to house the sound equipment for Rumours. The other portion of the request, calling for acous tic curtains in Rumours, was de nied by the board on the basis of insufficient research. They will reconsider the request at a fu ture date. Council President Todd Nor wood said he plans to organize an orientation session for new Council members to acquaint them with Council procedure and typical meeting discussion topics. ps ing and s attitude A&M’s prized ing frats are in personal the idea thatAi es. Perhaps the dyesteemediil ast, anonymous.! lost meander is Rejecting n the University ited Aggies: “I :ause our majot ists already ternity.” Is tliii it rejects andsu) ns (frats)? a frats and “ftf oliferatingfff its unique, fil here. Are friei een Aggies do some tion’s friendliest! at any fraternitj v Ags, is a “hf s harmonious rg will probably 1” majority's n ersely. H ar the state oftl s unfair, ions are stroi m. The bond , frats cannot g faith in A&M st not rejectitsij s because doiujj f-defeating. ; Richard I / Briclditf /ITH ■ itiv; SUMMER SCHOOL IN GALVESTON! Texas A&M University at Galveston will offer sum mer courses in English, History, Political Science, Math, Chemistry and Physics as well as Oceanog raphy and Marine Biology. These are regular basic A&M courses and registration is open to all A&M students. New dorm space is plentiful and there will be cash line food service. Recreation facilities include swimming pool, tennis courts, the Gulf of Mexico and Galveston Bay. To “expand your horizons” and get A&M credit as well - consider spending this summer in Galveston. A table will be set up Tuesday and Wednesday April 27- 28 in the MSC with more information and for informal preregistration. Admission to Texas A&M University at Galveston and any of its sponsored programs is open to qualified individuals regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin or educationally-unrelated handicaps. >oooooooooocoo< IDENTITY CRISIS VSg Take advantage of our sale and pick up your entry blank for naming our Shopping Center contest. You May Win $300.°° Cash 14 K Gold Semi-Buttercup Diamond Earrings $29 95 14 K Gold Diamond Pendants with chain $29 95 14 K Gold chains ... Reg. $39.95 NOW ONLY $18°° ALL 14 K GOLD ADD-A-BEAD 50% OFF NECKLACES Many Other In Store Specials ^Jwelry^ HURRY! 3601 E. 29th St. Post Oak Center d to a new culture. raises his own financial support costs range from $2,000 to have received donations from Each student missionary to pay for his expenses. The $4,000 and some of the students friends and church members. Inventory Wipe Out Sale!! Over the last three months CUSTOM SOUNDS has purchased tons upon tons of home and car stereo equipment. WHY? Because our factories needed to move merchandise and they know CUSTOM SOUNDS will do just that. But now we are OVERLOADED WITH FANTASTIC DEALS. So this week we’re forced to reduce our own inventory. 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V2 Price! $9095 SHERWOOD S-302CP Integrated Amplifier, 40 watts/ch., no more than .03% THD, 20-20 kHz. "4 » gMrO "O W Ft &TDK. AD-C90 90 Minute Cassette Tapes Buy One at $ 5 00 Get one FREE! Speakers 25%- 40% off! Over 30% off! $ 153 00 AR-18 Speakers Perfect Dorm- Size Speakers It's an improved version of the AR18 crit ics around the world "top-rated" again and again. A perfect choice anywhere space is at a premium (dorm apartment, office) $ 83 00 KENWOOD KR750 60 Watt/Channel Digital Receiver. $399 KENWOOD KRC3I2 15 Watt/channel In Dash Car Stereo. . . . $249 AR38 10-inch 3-way Speakers $138 JENSEN 4X10 Triaxial Car Speakers pair $ 89 JENSEN 4 X 10 Coaxial Car Speakers pair $ 59 SANYO 6 X 9 Triaxial Car Speakers pair $ 79 SANYO 6 '/j-inch Dual Cone Car Speakers pair $ 29 PIONEER TS-107 4-inch Dual Cone Car Speakers .pair $ 44 A Truckload Of Car Stereo Deals!! EMWOOD KJRC-312 AM/FM Cassette Deck Save Over 25%! $ 249 95 5 Presets • 15 watts/channel • Auto Reverse • Separate bass/treble FT-C4 AM/FM In Dash Cassette Deck with Locking Fast Forward and Rewind JENSEN A-60 Bi Amplified Power Amplifier Total Power 50 watts, 20- 20,000 Hz at .6% THD. CJ) PIONEER TS-692 6x9 Dual Cone Speakers (20 oz. Magnets) Save over $ ^ 35%! ^ ^ 95 pair JS-I2I 12-Band Graphic Equalizer Amp (50 watts/ch.) “Ask About Our Lay-Away 3806-A Old College Rd. CUSTOM SOUNDS Plan” 846-5803 S. COLLEGE TEXAS A&M UNVIERSITY CUSTOM'S SOUNDS \ OPEN 1 *1 \ MON.-SAT. TRIANGLE • \ 10-6 BOWL _ OLD C OLL£ Ge WELLBORN ROAD