Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Oct. 12, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE LANCE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, LAURINBURG, N. C. VOL. 12, No. 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Watch Out! This sign was posted In the College Union student store last week, along with four observation mirrors inside the store. Dr. Julian Davis, busi ness manager, stated that the mirrors were put in to dis courage shoplifters and also to make it easier for the store clerks to help students who can’t find what they need. i WARNING * Detection mm stirar & ___ no ms 13 Off-Campus Courses Pauley Announces Winter Courses Approved By EPC William Pauley, the college registar, released the winter term course offerings as approved by the Educational Policy Committee during their last monthly meeting. The information provided by Pauley was just a prelimi nary release to give students an Indication of the winter term course offerings. A booklet of course description will follow in the near future he added. Of the fifty course to be offered during winter term 37 will be taught on campus and 13 will be taught off campus for at least part of the month. ART, MUSIC AND THEATRE Campus Encaustic Painting D, Myers Campus/New York The Arts What’s Happening jyj smith/ campus/New York Nar'ramore Improvisational Acting McDonald Don Juan in Music and Literature h. Rogers Beginning Instruments for Enjoyment g. Weimer Columbia, S. C. Slavery in South Carolina Campus History of Utopia Campus The Founding Fathers Revisited Campus Comstokian Sex Laws, Daraconian Drug Laws and Unfettered Rights of Property LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Campus The Contemporary French Scenel M. Campus Modern Trends in Literary Cri ticism; The Marxist, Psycholanaly- tical and Structuralist Approaches Don Quixote and Modern Novelistic Techniques London Campus Campus Campus London G. I. S. in Piano and Hrpsichord Music in London No. Carolina Smokies Campus Campus H. Horn E, Barlow BEHAVORIAL SCIENCES Social Field Work in Selected P. McDonald Agencies Encounter in the Wilderness W. Rolland/ p. Hix/ D. Wetmore, W. Pauley Techniques of Relaxation R. Kinne Physical and Health Education J. Smith/ in The Elementary School J. Williams No, Armed US Patrok Active In Thailand Piedmont Lecturer To Appear Monday Mr. Burgess, until recent ly international news editor for “The Nation” In Bai^ok, Is now a regular correspondent for Dispatch News Service In ternational. He has been in Thailand three and a half years and speaks and reads Thai. Nam Phong, northeastern Thailand (DNSI) — For the first time armed American marines have gone out on regular patrols outside an American military installation in Thailand. According to United States law, the use of “U. S. ground combat troops” is prohibited in Laos and Thailand by the Fiscal Year 1972 Defense Ap propriations Bill (Paragraph PL 92-204, section 742). Twenty man units, armed with M-16 rifles, shotguns and .45 caliber pistols, daily crossed the unmarked perimeter of Nam Phong Marine airbase during the first 30 da; ? following its opening in late May and during a week-long period in early Au gust when the base was expect ing an attack. This information came from men at the base. Nam Phong, newest Ameri can airbase in Thailand, is home of 3,500 Marines and Seabees, and about 40 Phantom and In truder attack jets. Most of the men here were transferred from Iwakuni airbase in j£^an. Situated in the lush hills of ru ral Khan Kaen province, the base is considered ripe for attack by Communist insur gents. Consequently, 675 of the Marines at Nam Phong are “grunts” — combat troops ready for action — assigned to guard the base and fight If necessary. Working on eight hours shift, they patrol the in- sida of the base on a round-the clock basis and during the two periods mentioned made regu lar patrols outside the base. Marine security guard PFC Milton Earl Rivers, of Oak- landf Calif., said in an inter view that at that time pa trols limited to lieutenants and above were being sent beyond the perimeter on jeeps on re connaissance. He said one such patrol re ported sitting “two Vietcong wearing black pajamas."Rivers also said the Marines were digging foxholes in the area of the base. PFC David R. De Mattie, 21, of Utica, N. Y., said that his patrol was pulling guard duty with loaded weapons and bayonets fixed. The official American Em bassy spokesman said then that the Marine security forces “are not authorized to patrol beyond the installation, nor do they.” The spokesman describ ed the patrols of the lieutenants and above beyond the perimet er of the base as "familiariza tion drives through the area.” He said the ofticers were un armed but were accompanied by Thai officials who probably were. Howeve r, a Navy medical corpsman Interviewed in late August said that he personally accompanied five or six foot patrols of 20 armed men each who had passed off the base and walked through vUlages. He asked that his name not be used for fear of reprisals from his base comander. Brigadier Gen- eral Andrew W. O’Donnel (USMC). Gen. O’Donnell and senior CIA officer at the base Jim Swanson have refused in terviews to Dispatch report ers. All journalists have also been refused access to the base. (Gen. O’Donnell reports di rectly to Major General Les lie E. Brown, the commander at Iwakuni.) The corpsman said that the patrols continued for about 30 days after the Marines arrived in May, and then were discon tinued until a week-long period in early August when the base went into Condition Red Alert, (Continued to page 3) SLC Studying Off-Campus Residency Implications AVQtnina r\rkCc1V)lA The Student Lite Committee met yesterday and received a mandate from the Faculty Executive Committee. The mandate charged the Student Life Committee with studing the implications behind changing the off-campus living arrange ment policy. George Fouke, assistant pro fessor of politics, moved that Student Life establish two subcommittees—one to formu late a possible procedural se lection policy by which students could be granted off-campus residency permission; and the other to examine possible im plications of various policy that ml^t be formulated in regard to off-campus living arrange ment permission. Fouke was appointed chair man of the first committee which has had Roger Decker, Dean of Students, and John Mc- Kechnie, a freshman repre- sentitive, appointed also. Richard Prust, associate pro fessor of philosophy, is to chair the second sub-committee which is comprised of Leon Applegate, assistant professor of biology, Diane Hogg, and Paula Mell. Dr. Bernhard W. Anderson, Professor of Old Testament Theology at Princeton Theolo gical Seminary, will be on campus Monday, October 16 as part of his lecture tour spon sored by the Piedmont Univer sity Center. His lecture at 10:30 a. m. will be “The Image of God and Human Sexuality: Man and Woman in God’s Creation” and at 8:00 p.m. will be “Hu man Dimensions over Nature and the Ecological Crisis.” Both lectures, open to the pub lic, will be given in Avlnger Auditorium. Dr. Anderson is a graduate of the College of the Pacific and has six other degrees from four other universities. Among the various books and articles he has written, he wrote Unde standing The Old Testament, the text used the first seven years of St. Andrews in the fresh man C&C program. He has tau^t in Ghana durlngthe sum mer of 1962 under the auspices of the Theological Education Fund, conducted archaeological field trips throughout biblical lands while Annual Professor of the American School of Orien tal Research, Jerusalem (1963- 64,) lectured at theological schools In Southeast Asia (sum mer of 1969), en route to give the Burns Lectures at the Uni versity of Otago, New Zealand, and was on sabbatical leave in 1970-71 In Europe to work on a commentary of the Book of Genesis, He is an ordained minister of the United Metho dist Church and has served five churches. Religion and philosophy fa culty, majors, candidates, and those interested in this major are Invited to bring their tray to the President’s dining room at 5:30 p,m, to discuss with Dr. Anderson contemporary trends in Old Testament stu dies. Dr. Ernan McMullin, profes sor cf philosophy at Notre Dame, will appear on Thursday evening, November 16, and the morning of Friday, November 17. The author of numerous articles on the philosophy and history of science in anthologies and journals. Dr, McMullin was a U. S. delegate to the Inter national Congress for Logic and Philosophy of Science, in 1967. The final Piedmont Scholar scheduled for St, Andrews is Dr. Oscar Brockett, professor and Director of Graduate Studies at Indiana University. Dr. Brockett will visit St. An drews on Thursday, March 8. He is the author of The Theatre: An Introduction and Perspec tives oh Contemporary Theatre, among other works. He is also editor of Educational Theatre Journal. St. AndrK^vfs Is a Tiember Of The Visiting Scholars Pro gram of the Piedmont Univer sity Center. The program was established in 1963 to provide its member institutions with a (Contimied to page 3} Campus Campus Campus/ Carolina Mexico Puerto Rico England Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus ‘Campus Campus Campus School and Community Recreational T. Whitely Programs Social and Psychological Aspects of W. Kitchln Adult Development Special Education Internship C. Swart Meso-American Archaeology D. McLean Enthnology of Puerto Rico S. Marks British Primary and Junior Schools J* Dau^trey Man and Technology: Utopias and Posnick Science Fiction Introduction to Group Counseling Joines The Nature of Dreams and Sleep Smith HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES The Economics of Environmental J. Murray Quality Economics In Literature D. Paxton Economics of the Health Care W, Wilmot Delivery System in the U. S. The Art of Simulation; An Intro- J. Holmei. duction to Business, Political, Sociological and Other Games Sui*vey of Banking L. McIntyre The European Origins of the G. Melton Modern Political Left Campus Campus Paris Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Puerto Rico Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus C. Joyner R. Fulcher H. Harvin G. Fouke Brockmann D, Schenck D, Lively Morphology and the Form, Func- C. Geffert tion and Meaning of Words Americans in Paris; 1920’s and W. Jones the 1970’s MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCE Ecological Concepts in Elemen- G. Miller tary Education Electronics and Electrochemistry A. Varnes (Theory of Instrumentation) Introductory Horticulture J. Stephens Relativity for the Interested Barnes Layman Biology of Winemaking J. Clausz Marine Biology Logic, Proof and Systems Mathematics in the Modern World Intermediate Computer Program ming and Numerical Anaylsis L. Applegate/A. Blair W. Morgan D. Singleton W. SomervUle Campus Rome India RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy of Communication The Niebuhrs; Political Activism, Social Relativism and Personal Integrity The Ecological Crisis; Its His torical-Psychological Origins in the Western World The Imaginative Literature of C. S. Lewis and Charles Williams Philosophy and the Future: Is a Knowledge of the Future Possible? R. Prust S. Ludlow M. Doubles L. Bullock W, Alexander CHRISTIANITY AND CULTURE Christianity and Culture 102 J, Gross/ W. White Christianity and Culture 302 C. Bushoven TOTAL; On Campus 37 Off Campus 13 Parents Day Activities Saturday Plans Include Teacher Meetings Dr. Bernhard W. Anderson BY UGON PERROW Located in Avlnger Audi torium will be a group of par ents engaging in talks on the “Grading System Change?” Spring Mills Exhibition Featuring ^‘Cream Puff^ The annual Springs Mills Travelling show will be exhibited in the gallery and lounge of the Vardell building beginning this weekend and lasting until October 27. The art program has worked with the development office to brine this respected exhibit by North and South Carolina artists to St. Andrews, according to Mark Smith of the S. A. art department. A dependably broad range of sculptural and two dimensional media, techniques and styles are evident so that virtually everyone can find something of strong personal Interest amoung the 55 pieces of this years show, which is the largest one in the thirteen year history of Spring Mills sponsorship. The $1,000 first and purchase award this year is Warren Johnsons’ “Cream Puff” described by judge. Perry Rathbone, Director of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, as “a poetic distillation of reality. It takes a while for the image to emerge from a pastel fog, but when it does it turns out to be the most prosaic, commonplace thing in American life—an old cast-off car on a used car lot.” A reception for the public will be held sunday afternoon, October 15 from 2 to 5 in the Vardell Building. Everyone is invited to attend and share in the refreshments and discussion. ART EXHIBITIONS FOR 1972-3 St. Andrews Presbyterian College October 15-27 Travelling Show ^ Piedmont University C enter November 5-15 g^j^it November 26 - December 8 Art of the American Indian Dr. Victor Arnold, Dean of the College will preside. The second group, discussing ‘‘Stu dent Life in the Seventies,” will take place in the LA Aud itorium with Dr. Roger Decker, Dean of Students in charge of the program as alumni secre tary. At 12:45 p. m., lunch for parents as guests of the col lege will be provided outside, or in the gym in event of bad weather. All guests must pos sess Lunch Tickets obtained during registration on Avlnger Terrace. Concerning sporting events, a benifit “wheely” Football game in the main gymnasium wUl take place at 1:30 p. m. This event is sponsored by the SA chapter of the National Association of Paraplegics. A 50? admissions charge will be collect to help with funding of prosposed projects by the wheelles. At 2:00 p. m. the S. A. Knights will clash with Virginia Wesleyan on the soc cer field. The Knights have a 6-1 record thus far in the sea son. The play, “Little Mary Sunshine” will be performed by the Highland Players Saturday ni^t in the LA Auditorium. Reserved seats maybe pur chased outside of Arthur Mc Donald’s office located in the rear hall of the LA. Informed sources state “Little Mary Sun shine” is sold out for the Satur day night performance, * St, Andrew’s tenth annual Parents Day is coming! Satur day, October 14 is the one day designated for parents to grab a chance to actually see where their kids go to school and what professors students come in contact with. Camping facilities for visit ing parents will be provided around the rear and side of the Physical Education building. Since no hook-up units will be available, Phye. E. doors will remain c^en at all times for use of facilities in the building. A special., program for Par ents Day has been arranged. Featured in the agenda for this coming Saturday are registra tion, Divisional Center meet ings, Parents Advisory Council meet, General Session in Avln ger Auditorium, and Interest Group discussions. Other topics of major interest will Include the “wheely” football game, a Soccer game, the play Little Mary Sunshine, and afree lunch for parents. Registration of parents be gins Parents Day from 9:00 to 10:30 a. m. on Avlnger Terrace. Refreshments in Divisional Centers will be served while the “older crowd” visit with professors. DIVISIONAL CENTERS Behavioral Sciences—Rm. Ill History and Social Sciences- Rm. H2 Language and Literature- Rm. 116 Natural Science and Mathe matics of Science Building— Foyer Art, Music and Theatre— Rm, 117 Religion and Philosophy— Rm. 118 College Administration— Rm, 119 The main purpose of this type of classroom talk is to get the parents to meet with and talk (Continued to page 4) December 10 - 20 January 7 - February 9 February 11 - March 2 March 4-23 March 25 - April 11 April 14 - May 4 May 6-20 Faculty Art Show “How to from the of Art Prints of India look at a Painting” American Federation To be announced To be announced St. Andrews Student Art Exhibit Senior Seminar Exhibits All exhibits will be in the gallery and/or lounge area of the Vardell Building. Opening receptions will be on the first day of each show, usually Sunday, at 2:00-5:00 p. m. A SCENE FROM THE HIGHLAND PLAYERS’ first production of the year, Little Mary Sunshine, which opens tonight at 8 p.m. and runs through Monday. Tickets are available for all performances except Saturday,
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 12, 1972, edition 1
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