Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 18, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 8 THE LANCE NOVEMBER 18, l| Delin, Mirsky^ Weatherbee, Harvin Collaborate On China, Vietnam Crisis A professor of Chinese, an ex pert on Southeast Asia, and a student who traveled to Vietnam representing the United States Na tional Student Association, and St. Andrews faculty members will participate in Happening V at S p. m. in the liberal arts audi torium, November 21. The topic of the happening is “United States Policy in Vietnam and China.” Professor Carl Ben nett, chairman of St, Andrews Non-Western Studies program, will head the program. The first guest speaker will be Greg Delin who, with other of ficers of USNSA, visited South Vietnam in 1965. Delin, who stu died in India, is now administrative fellow in the Office of the Advisor of Foreign Students at the Uni versity of Minnesota. He is a student of Asian studies. Johathan Mirsky, assistant pro fessor of Chinese at Dartmouth College of Hanover, N. H., will be the second guest speaker. Mirsky is one of the contributors to a re cent study titled PEACE IN VIET NAM. Donald E. Weatherbee, assistant professor in the department of International studies at the Uni versity of South Carolina, will also be a panel speaker. He is a specialist in the geography of Southeast Asia and has published works relating to the politics and international relations of that area. Professor Harry Harvin, chair man of St, Andrews division of history and social science, will sketch the geographical and his torical background of Vietnam as he did at last year’s teach-in on Vietnam. The brief presentations will be followed by a discussion and ques tion period. Popcorn - Mixers - Cookies “Everything for that late snack” KWIK SHOP Service by China Lee until 11 p. m. Photo Retakes Set Up By Yearbook ' 18> IM, Geographer, Donald Weatherbee Group pictures have been re scheduled for Tuesday, November 29. On this date the Lamp and Shield plans to take pictures be ginning at 10:00 a. m, and contin uing all day, attempting to include every club and organization not previously photographed. In order for us to plan a suitable schedule, we ask that you designate for us the following times: (l) Three different hours during class periods or during class change when all or the majority of your members could gather for a picture in the L. A. bull-' ding or elsewhere. Note: This plan should be con sidered mainly by groups having* 12 members or fewer. ^3 g (2) Three times after 6:00 p, which would be convenient foii: all or a majority of the grou^ Note: Special preference in tjjj evening time slots will be af-j; forded to the largest groups's The list of these times shi Science Specialists Study SA Words, phrases and ideas were thrown into the air and tossed around Friday, November 11, as ten specialists tackeled two spe cific problems in the S. A. sci ence buildings program. Housed at the Airport Motel, Charlotte, the consultants released their mental facilities to figure out a definition for a research carrel designed for linary use. Their intellectual en ergies were also directed to the problem of using the proposed lo gistics center day and night. The ten specialists were from colleges, universities, individual companies and organizations. Observers from St, Andrews were: Dr, G. Tylor Miller, Jr. assistant dean of tlie college and professor of chemistry: Dr. A, Fred West, chairman of the disci- sion of mathematics and natural sciences and professor of bio- St. Andrews Collegiate Chapter November 30— PRICE GWYNN III from Package Products Co. will speaK neat - keen - cool - tough _ sharp- nifty - great - swell - grand - oh well, it’s almost impossible to> describe the clothes at... Don’t forget the fashion show at the HOLIDAY INN every Thiirsday! Bobby^s Ltd. “The store that has —- you in mind” logy; Dr. D. W. Gier, chairman of the department of chemistry; Mr, A. G. Odell, Odell and As sociates, official architect; and Mr, Silas Vaughn, business man ager for St. Andrews. Financial aid for the brain storming session was given by Educational Laboratories and Lunsford Richardson, Jr. be submitted, either personaliJS: by mail, to Mev Fraser 312) or Betty Baldwin (Box 365^ no later than 6:00 p. m. Monday 1,, November 21. Any questions coni! cerning this or any other p^t,, of this memorandum should {fee addressed to Mev at extenslo/ 255 or to Betty at extension 2^'^p it SCB Dance Decorations, music, and peoplj will fill the Student Center SatuK day, December 3, at the St. Ain drews Christmas Dance. ?! The event, sponsored by t. Student Center Board, will be fo: mal. Dark suits and short dress es, however, may be worn. ‘Theology In Secular World’ Attracts 80 Prospective Seminary Scholars Last weekend seven St. Andrews students attended a conference on “Theology in a Secular World” at Louisville Presbyterian Seminary in Kentucky. Approximately eighty college students from thirty colleges all over the United States participated with a theological faculty in a dis cussion of secularity and faith, and sampled life on a seminary campus, and got answers to their questions about the seminary. Friday afternoon the students visited classes. That evening be fore a coffee hour, Dr, A. C. Winn, president of Louisville Sem inary, spoke to the guests, stres sing the fact that in order to be relevant theology must have mean ing for the secular world. The St. Andrews travelers lis tened to a panel of theological faculty Saturday on “The Death of God and the Future of Theo logy” and a panel of seminary students giving the student per spective of “Theological Educatij in a Secular Age.” An impressive and insprir program of worship through tl arts was held that evening. Dance Siong, drama, and literature we artfully combined to emphasize tl need for theology in the seculi world. A communion service coi eluded the worship program. Field education is a distinctr part of the Louisville Semina: student’s program. Several sen esters of working as supply mil ister, clinic minister, or assi tant minister are required to gi the student a good understandii of his future role. A film e plaining this program was sho\ Sunday morning. Finally, a meaningful worsh service replaced the tradition liturgy of the Presbyterian Chur with a litany of secular emphasi This service concluded the coi ference attended by students froi thirty colleges. THE NATION'S Fashion Show by Bobby^sLtd. | every THURSDAY NIGHT HIGHLAND RESTAURANT & STEAK ROOM Phone 276-6555
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 18, 1966, edition 1
6
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