Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / March 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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i.. I^L. in, NO. ta~) ^ ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. LATlRrM«tT»^, N. C. MARCH 26, 1964 ^eden Chosen Director Students Trek If Religious Activities l! Llection of the Rev. W. Creighton Peden to become the first Director ■ Religious Activities has been announced by President Ansley C. Hoore. jjow serving as interim minister for John Calvin Presbyterian Fhurch in Salisbury, the Rev. Mr. Peden will begin his work at It Andrews on July 1. , He will direct the chapel pro gram, guide various religious groups on campus, and serve as college counselor for personal and religious problems of stu dents. Having finished his residence work for the Ph. D. degree at St, Andrews University in Scot land, the Rev. Mr. Peden is cur rently completing his thesis. He earned the bachelor of divinity and masters degrees at the Uni versity of Chicago. A 1957 graduate of Davidson College, he was vice-president of the National Student YMCA during his collegiate career and president of the Southern Area Student Y. He also served for three years on the United Stu dent Christian Council of Ameri ca. During 1960-61 the Rev. Mr. Peden worked at Florida Presby terian College under a program sponsored by the University of Chicago. He served as chaplain and taught in the religion and philosophy and the western civili zation programs. SA Peace Corps I The St. Andrews Student Peace Corps was organized in 1962 I furnish volunteer services for aid of needy people in the icommunity. The following stuCtents are in Icharge of the various projects; Ijim Burby, Molly North, Walter iBarefoot, Wesley Luhn, and Jay- |nelle Goodnight. If you are interested in help ing please get in touch with I one oit these people. .uthority Lectures *n American Music I On Tuesday, March 24, Peter jYates spoke on the subject, “How Become Posterity,” in- [terspersed with tapes of Amerl- European, and Oriental music to the present time, j Mr. Yates is currently on his ay to the Salzburg Seminar fn Austria, where he will be pcturing' on the American study music. While on his way to [Austria, Mr. Yates will visit torneli University and Harpur College. I Having contributed to a musical nagazine monthly for more than p years, he will have a new book. “An Amateur at the Keyboard,” published this fall by Pantheon Books. Originally from Los Angeles, Mr. Yates has lectured at uni versities and at contempory art festivals all over the nation. In his home town, he and his wife, pianist Frances Mullen, started a series of chamber music con certs called “Evenings on the Roof.” These programs have been supervised for 15 years under this rule; “These pro grams are for the pleasure of the performers and will be played regardless of audience,” Using New York City as their campus, 34 business students at St. Andrews will take a close- up look at marketing in a week- long seminar beginning Friday March 27. ’ Merchandising exotic Japanese goods, the uses of gold bullion, floor operations of the stock exchange, and advertising agency functions are included in the cur riculum, with teaching done by MJ-the-spot experts. Arranged by Gentry W. Wade, associate professor of economics ^nd business administration, tlie seminar is designed to reinforce college studies with authentic lessons from business life. First stop on Friday afternoon will be a tour of the National Broadcasting Company's tele vision facilities, ending with a discussion of television’s place in marketing of goods and services. Teiji Tamaru, president of Takashimaya, Inc., will be host to the young men and women from St. Andrews on Saturday morning. He plans to give an inside glimpse into operations of his “Japanese store on Fifth Avenue.” The group of 26 men and eight women will attend Easter ser vices at Fifth Avenue Presby terian Church and take part in the annual Easter parade. Chase Manhattan Bank is pro viding four vice-presidents and an assistant treasurer for the Monday morning faculty. Topics for the day Include; the role of the bank in the financial com munity, the marketing concept, and career opportunities in bank ing. The gold vault of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York will give the students a rare opportu nity to see a considerable amount of the precious metal. Officers of the bank will lead a lecture- discussion on the role of the Federal Reserve System in our economy and the work of the Open Market Committee. Sales and factoring operations as well as product planning will be covered on Tuesday morning by Whitefoord S. Mayes, Jr., president of Morgan-Jones, Inc. Advertising agency services to business will be studied at Bat ten, Barton, Durstine, & Osborn with Ken Greene as host, Wednesday, April 1, will be “securities day” for the group. A visit to the New York Stock Exchange will be guided by Allen O. Felix, manager of school and college relations, and end with a discussion of the exchange func tions. In the afternoon a specialist on the staff of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith will explain the operations of a stock broker. Final stop on the seminar list will come at the Graduate School of Retailing, New York Uni versity, with Dean Charles M. Edwards, Jr., as host and guide. 4 Sandra McLees" Is SNCEA Vice-President Sandra McLees, a junior from Anderson, S.C., was elected vice- president of the Student North Carolina Education Association last Saturday at the 80th annual Folinsbee Gets Summer Grant Grant Folmsbee, associate professor of psychology and college counselor, has been awarded a summer fellowship for an Institute in Contemporary Psychology supported by the National Science Foundation, The six-week Institute Is limited to 40 teachers of psychology from liberal arts colleges. It will be conducted at Beloit College in Wisconsin during July and August, with visiting lecturers from Carleton College and from Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Conn ecticut, Chicago, and Oregon uni versities. convention of the North Carolina Education Association in Raleigh. Sandra, who Is majoring in his tory and social studies, won over Pamela Johnson from University of North Carolina, Sandra was nominated by Sybil Thomas, past president of the St. Andrews Chapter of SNCEA, at a luncheon Friday at the Sir Walter Hotel. Wanda Graham, his torian of the SA SNCEA, spoke on Sandra's behalf at the lunch eon. All candidates were allowed to present their platform and quali fications at that time. At the business session Satur day morning at the NCEA Center the candidates were each given a question relevant to the NEA, NCEA, or education in general. The questions were answered orally before the assembly and were designed to enable the as sembly to judge the candidates on clarity of thought and ex pression. N. C Volunteers Seek Students’ Aid The North Carolina Volunteers are seeking help from 100 quail* fled students to aid them in a crusade against poverty in North Carolina. This volunteer group was or. ganlzed by Governor Terry San ford and other state leaders with funds supplied by the Ford, Mary Reynolds Babcock, and Z. Smith Reynolds Foundations. With these funds the N.C. Volunteers are providing 100 summer intern, ships for the summer of 1964. Each participant will be given room, board, and $250 for 11 weeks during the summer be ginning Jime 10. College dormi tories In the community or resl. dent families will provide living accommodations. There will be a training pro. gram In June designed to instruct the volunteers In all facets of their work on the local level and In techniques of community education and organization. The North Carolina Volunteers hope that this summer’s program will serve as the begliming of a large-scale volunteer effort throughout the state. Each vol. imteer should be trained to ex ercise leadership in promoting and running similar projects on their campus and home com munities during the 1964-65 aca demic year. This year’s volun teers may have an opportunity for a full-time paid internship in one of these community pro jects during subsequent years. They would be called upon to assist in the recruitment and training of a larger volunteer force for the summer of 1965. Volunteers will be asked to conduct tutorial programs, to run day care centers, to assist with lessening poverty-stricken areas. Application blanks can be ob tained at the Lance office in the Student Center.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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March 26, 1964, edition 1
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