Changes Are Taking Place Unnoticed
Two chemists spoke at a University of Texas conference on science and the press about human roles shifting from divine to self determined in the creation of life. Dr. Juan Oro warned of life synthesized to order while Dr. F A Long cautioned on unintended consequences of carbon dioxide pollution and its potential climate impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Oro
University of Houston
University of Texas
Science and
Einstein
F. A. Long
Cornell University
Long
Earth
Student grateful memories of Lee College Texas teachers
A student expresses gratitude for faculty and administrative staff at Lee College Texas. She notes appreciation for the guidance and memories formed during her time there and plans to carry them back home with her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee College
Texas
United States
Miss Annette Harrison reports on Kenya summer workshop
Miss Annette Harrison, LC business instructor, spent July and August in Mombasa as part of a U S Aid project with Education Services Inc. She and about 50 participants developed a modern math curriculum for English speaking African students at a workshop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mombasa
Kenya
Annette Harrison
U. S
The
Education Services Incorporated
Miss Harrison
Nyali Beach
Indian Ocean
Harrison
Rison
Africa
Nigeria
Ghana
Liberia
Sierra Leone
Malaya
Europe
London
Paris
Berlin
Athens
Cairo
Egypt
Prince Nasser Al-Thani: A Lee College Student from Doha
The 24-year-old Prince Nasser Ahmed Al-thani, eldest son of Prince Ahmed and Princess Shaha of Doha, Qatar, attends Lee College after studies in Lebanon Egypt Germany and the United States. He plans to transfer to the University of Florida after a year at Lee, majoring in economics. He travels widely and enjoys gazelle hunting in deserts with safaris spanning Iran Persia and Saudi Arabia. He praises Baytown and hopes to study in the United States with diverse regional experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee College
Nasser
Nasser Ahmed Al-thani
Ahmed
Shaha
Doha
Qatar
Persian Sea
Althani
England
Princess al Anood
Lebannon
Cairo
Egypt
Univrsity of
Berlin
United States
Georgetown
Washington, D. C
Northeastern Missouri State Teacher’s College
Abdulla Salatt
Mohammad Mohammad
Europe
Baytown
University of Florida
University of Houston Raises Building Use Fee to 15
The University of Houston Board of Regents approved a $5 increase in the building use fee to 15 starting next September to fund facilities for the next 12 years. The study calls for at least 51.5 million in spending from 1967 to 1978 with 30.3 million unfunded and a 7.6 million bond potential. President Hoffman says the change eases inadequate facilities while benefiting students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Houston
Houston
University of Houston Board of Regents
Finance Committee
Philip G. Hoffman
C. F. McElhinney
Texas
Southern Methodist University
College of Education
Hoffman
Houston Baptist College Aims High Growth and Rigid Standards
Houston Baptist College plans rapid expansion while emphasizing top students and a strong religious liberal arts core. President Dr. W. H. Hinton notes 65 percent of 53 faculty hold doctorates, 9 of 14 new instructors have PhDs, student teacher ratio 16 to 1, and admission requires a B average and 1000 SAT. Opened in 1963 with 220 freshmen, enrollment exceeds 800, with 1,100 planned next year and 2,500 by 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Houston Baptist College
W. H. Hinton
Houston Chamber of Commerce Education Committee
Baylor
University of Texas
Houston Baptist
Sharpstown
Hinton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin
Sylvia Campos
Mexico
Sally Kloesel
Andrea Mills
Barbara O’queen
By Janet Enoch
Clude
Iran
Persia
Saudi Arabia
Citizens National Bank
Alexander
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!