Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / April 10, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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the LANCE THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1975 St. Andrews’ Mary Solomon, a native of Ghana, goes over final plans for this week’s International Students’ Seminar with Dean David McNair. Pound (continued from p.l) race against time. Quickness is communication is what counts. His prophetic nature would be worthless without speed. Pound explored the relation of knowledge to ac tion in order to see his vision and not to sway from his natural course. A poet can be prophetic about his own destiny, but cannot let wisdom be robbed by action,” said his daughter. The princess encouraged St. Andrews literary students to pursue history claiming, “History teaches men to speak humanely. History is a sequence of like causes and like effects. It repeats itself. Pound harps on history because he means things have a beginning and an end.” In a question and answer session following the lecture, Mary de Rachewiltz reflected on Ezra Pound as a father and perswi: “He was the greatest, kindest and most marvelous father anyone could have wished for. He took his role seriously. I wish for everyone to have a father like my own.” With tact, finesse and color of private Alpine village life, Mary de Rachewiltz cast a whole new warm and per sonal light on the universally renowned and controversial poet, Ezra Pound. Princess de Rachewiltz’s lecture at St. Andrews in marks the beginning of a nationwide tour which will take her all the way to British Columbia before ^e returns home, stopping on the way to attend the Ezra Pound Celebration in his birthplace, Hailey, Idaho. Doubles To Head Group (Continued from Page 1) and message of the New Testament. The Associatioi for Targumic Studies was for med to prepare and publish scholarly texts and tran slations of these targums and to sponsor and aicourage fur ther studies of their language and thought. To this end the Association chose St. Andrews Presbyterian College, with its excellent and immediately available computer facilities, to be the center for its text and translation project, called the Project for the Com puterization and Publication of Targumic Literature. Professor Ernest Qarke of the University of Toronto serves as the Executive Editor of the series with Dr. Doubles as the Managing Editor. An editorial board of seven other scholars aids the two: Professor Wally Auffrecht (McMasters College, Hamilton, Ontario), Dr. J. Foster (Pfeiffer College), Dr. Charles Fritsch (Princeton University), Dr. B. Grossfield (University of Wisconsin), Professor M. Klein (Bar Elan University, Israel), Dr. G. Kuiper (In terdenominational Theologic al Center, Atlanta), and Dr. S. Lund (Boston University). The Associatiffli is currently seeking funds to support this activity and, if successful, the present state of research in dicates that the first texts should begin to appear in about two years. The AssodatiMi also spon sors a newsletter which is published three times an nually under the editorship of Professor Auffrecht. With sub- scriptiwis from around the world, this letter provides a means for scholars to stay abreast of studies and ac tivities related to targumic literature wherever they may be occurring, as well as witii doctorail dissertations in progress. In addition, the Association maintains con nections with the Society of Biblical Literature, one of the member societies of the American Council of Learned Societies, through a program sectiai as part of the annual meeting of the S.B.L. Dr. Bruce Malina of Creightrai University, Omaha, is Con venor of this program section and a member of the Executive Council of the Association. The international character of the Association is reflected as well by its relationship to the IntematiCHial Organization for the Study of the Old Testament which meets once every three years. The Association for Targumic Studies was a part of last year’s meeting of this organization in Edinburgh and, as Executive Council Chairman, Dr. Doubles will also chair the meetings of the Steering Conmiittee and Ad visory Board at the next meeting in 1977 in Gottingen, West Germany. This Board is comprised of eleven senior scholars from ei^t different nations. THE BOOK INN Scotland Square 100 S.Main St. New At The Book Inn "Thurber, A Biography" by Bornstein "When I Say No. I Feel Guilty" by SinHh "John Chancellor Makes Me Cry" by Siddon "The Promise of Joy" by Drury "The Only Land I Know. A History of The Lumbee Indians", by Dial & Ellads And Now In Paper back - ’The Art of Walt DU ney." "The Best of Life". Brodle's "Thomas e -| erson. "Watership Down" and four nove s y John Barth. OPEN 10-5:15 dally 276-4911 _ Weiss Exhibit To Open There will be a special showing of photographs by Ralph Weiss in the Vardell Gallery from April 16 through April 22. The show will open at 11:30 Wednesday with a ‘gallery talk’ by Mr. Weiss who will discuss what makes photography art. Weiss, who once taught Bod Tauber, presently runs the Ralph Weiss Photo Workshop in New York City for young professional photographers. His works may be found in major collections including the Museum of Modem Art and have been publish^ widely in books and magazines. World Seminar Held This Week Over forty students from twenty-five nations are gathered on the St. Andrews campus this week for the 1975 International Students Seminar. Devoted to an examination of the topic, “The World Economy in the Near Future”, the conference will feature among its panel a speakers panel of citizens form the South American natioi of Guyana; Dr. Martin Bronfenbrenner, Kenan Professor of Economics at Duke University; Dr. Jan Sulmicki of the Main School of Planning in Warsaw, Poland, and Dr. Robert Bradbury, a foreign trade specialist at the University of Florida. An added feature of the seminar, whidi will be held in Avinger Auditorium An added feature of the seminar, whidi will be held in Avinger Auditorium, will be a screening tonight of the widely-acclaimed film. “VisicHis of Eight”, in \rtiid eight film directors from eigh differrait lands present theii independent views of the 1972 Olympic Games. Expected to attend, in ad dition to the St. Andrews con tingent of foreign students, are Tliomas Abaseki, Lawren ce Agumodu, Oliver Ekong, Alphaeus Iruka, and Chcis Isiguzo of Nigeria; Jeffrey and Leona Fernander of tiie Bahamas; Christian Antwi and James Quayee of Ghana; Martin Seidel and Marc Dcmaldson of West Germany; Aminah Faal of Gambia; Maxwell Cox, Winston Dennis, Winston Frank and John Rollins of Guyana; Kamala Manchigiah of India, Beatrice Stoerk of Switzerland; Paul Hendricks of the Netherlands; Ecuadorian Jeanette Zam brano, Fereidun Shahidzaddi of Iran; Alomgir Hoshmi of Pakistan; Rhonold Mukombe of Rhodesia; M^umi Toda of Japan; Malaysian TinChee Ester Wong; Adil Tolaysyum of Turkey; Arnold Getho- Sontho Hill and Johnson Pajiba of Liberia; Marie Le Denne and Puschal Le Grand of France; Claude Josia, of the South American colaiy of French Guiana; Chantel Mevs of Haiti; Borbor Smith of Sierra Leone; Thomas Vails of Brazil; Diane Zapataski of Taiwan; Maria Dahlin and Ann Fredeu of Sweden, and Fermin Bocanegro of Peru. PAGE THREE Conn Wins Tlie Rev. George Conn, St. Andrews’ College pastor, was basy Saturday competii^ in the Ffith Annii^ Southeastern U.S. Masters Track and Field Championship in Ralei^. Conn’s day began before 8:00 £jn. and ended at 5:30 pjn. Between those hours he picked off first place in the Divison 1- B (35-39) 3 mile run setting a new meet record, a third place in the mUe run, and ended the day by winning the 3000 meter steeple chase. Conn expects to compete in a series of road and cross’ country races and track meets over the next three months pointing for the National AAU Masters Championships in New York this summer. »OC»./SG CHM* Cinema 27M860 • CJtaft Ho* N An all NEW film... AIRPORT 1975 s A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR ' PANAVISION ■ DAILY AT 3-7-9 SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5-7-9 LATE FLrCK PM ADULTS n:oo PM Starrinq Miss tiariow; Cynthia P Caster. Goldie Glitter Atidrea Whips, Patti Cakes, Lixie & Katy and Joe Cocker and The Grease Band Ten Yeors After featuring Alvin Lee & Co. Spooky Tooth Terry Reid • DOWNTOWN UIMMUM STARTS WEDNESDAY KlUY IS HIS MAMt I rauaclM’B HIS OMU..I fECHmCOlORW LAST 2 DAYS-THIS TIME ru MAKE YOU WCHi Scotland Square ^ Main St. ^ Jeans Tops % Long Skirts ^ The Best In Women’s Fashions! ^ lours: 10:00-6:00 CLOSED FOR LUNCH w 276-5372 S&ssstawawswawwasesaws®:
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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April 10, 1975, edition 1
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