larch 5. 19S March 5, 1966
THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C.
Page Three
Eight Speakers Will Discuss the Humanities
(Continued from Page 1)
IS seen as special features ed-
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in addition to
active in local reporting.
Dr. J. Oscar Lee
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Out of this venture came an
award-winning program, “Pover
ty Is People,” and a lecture sub
ject, “The Effect of the Popula
tion Explosion on Politics.”
Baumann, whose father lives in
Asheville, is chief of the space
craft integration and sounding
rocket division of the Goddard
Space Flight Center at Greenbelt,
Md.
Trained as a mechanical en
gineer, he holds a patent on a de
sign for satellite structures and
received the Outstanding Effi
ciency Award at the Goddard
Center in 1955 and 1958.
Despite a heavy schedule of
work in his job he is a member
of the Seabrook (Md.) Little
Theater, maintains a rock collec
tion and enjoys camping and fish
ing. He’s also a photographer,
having co-authored an article en
titled “Photography from a High
Altitude Probe.”
Kalb is a candidate for a Ph.D.
in Russian and Chinese history at
Harvard. He worked for a while
in Moscow for the U. S. State De
partment before joining the CBS
news staff in 1957.
An intense, deliberate young
man whose comments are as pithy
as they are perceptive, he takes
3ophy at fb I
will be 1
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10:0o
Monday. March 7
8:00 Address: “A New World View: Understanding and Co
operation”
Edwin Newman
Moore Auditorium
Tuesday. March 8
Education for This Age
10:00 Address: “Interdependence of Science and the
Humanities”
Robert Bauman
Moore Auditorium
2:00 Seminar: “In an Age of Science”
Robert Bauman
Auditorium, Memorial Library
8:00 Address: “The United States and Red China: Collision
or Cooperation”
Marvin Kalb
Moore Auditorium
Wednesday. March 9
Living Together: Race and Class
^8'00 Address: “Walls That Divide”
Dr. J. Oscar Lee
Moore Auditorium
2:00 Seminar: “Race vs. Class”
Dr. J. Oscar Lee
Auditorium, Memorial Library
®'00 Address: “Society Meeting the Needs of Its People
Dr. David Gottlieb
Moore Auditorium
Thursday. March 10
Man: A Life of Fulfillment and Cr^ivity
^'I'OO Address: “Religion: Its Relevance for This Age
Dr. Paul Limbert
Moore Auditorium
^•80 Seminar: “A Church Adequate for This Age”
Dr. Paul Limbert
Auditorium, Memorial Library
Address: “Literature and the Problem of Being Human
Dr. John KiUinger
Moore Auditorium
Friday. March 11
Ibsen X,
Mars HUl College Dramateers
- Auditorium, Owen Building
^•80 Seminar: “Being a Person in a Depersonahzed Age
Dr. John KiUinger
J, Auditorium, Owen Building
°'88 Folk Music — A Lecture Concert
Miss Aaltje Van Denburg
Moore Auditorium
Saturday. March 12
8:Oo
Ghosts
V.
Mars HUl CoUege Dramateers
Auditorium, Owen Building
I
I
W
I
his audiences behind the head
lines. He iUustrates the latest de
velopments in East-West struggle
with first-hand information and
anecdotes drawn from his person
al experiences and observations
in Russia, India, Thailand, Indo
nesia, Malaya, Burma, Hong
Kong, Formosa, Japan, Poland,
Austria, England, France and
Germany.
In the preparation of his book,
“Dragon in the Kremlin,” Kalb
took a year off from his duties at
CBS for a Ford Foundation-spon
sored trip around the world. He
has since authored another book,
“Eastern Exposure.”
Now stationed in Washington
as the first CBS diplomatic cor
respondent, Kalb is generally re
garded as one of this country’s
best-informed and most astute
analysts on foreign affairs.
Dr. Lee is secretary for pro
gram services for the National
Council of Churches’ division of
Christian life and mission. It is
his responsibility to develop and
coordinate programs for this larg
est division of the Council.
He is a writer and speaker on
race relations. Formerly associ
ated with the department of race
relations of the Federal Council
of Churches and editor of Inter
racial News Service, he helped
author “The Christian Citizen and
Civil Rights.” He also wrote “A
Manual for Cooperative Work in
Race Relation.”
He serves on the board of di
rectors of the National Scholar
ship Service and Fund for Negro
Students, the National Commit
tee Against Discrimination in
Housing and on boards of numer
ous church and community or
ganizations.
Dr. Gottlieb is director of re
search and evaluation for the Job
Corps, which is operated by the
Office of Economic Opportunity.
A B.A. and Ph.D. graduate of
the University of Chicago, he is
a sociologist. He has worked with
several sociological surveys and
taught at Michigan State, North
western, his alma mater and at
the University of Virginia. In
1964 he was a consultant on the
president’s task force on the War
Against Poverty.
He has written and edited nu
merous articles for scientific
journals and has authored such
books as “The American Adoles
cent,” “The Emergence of Youth
Cultures” and “Adolescent Be
havior in Urban Areas.”
Currently he is consultant to
the U. S. Office of Education, the
U. S. Office of Science and Tech
nology and the Learning Institute
of North Carolina.
Trained in theology. Dr. Lim
bert is a former college professor
and president. Interest which be
gan in his student days led him
to accept in 1952 the position of
secretary general of the world
alliance of YMCA’s with head
quarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
During the next 10 years he
travelled in 65 countries, visiting
YMCA’s.
Since retiring from that posi
tion he has been at the YMCA-
related assembly east of Ashe
ville.
One of Dr. Limbert’s major
concerns throughout his life has
been the interpretation of Chris
tian faith and its relevance to the
daily life of youth in a changing
world.
Dr. Killenger has an unusually
varied academic background. He
Upper left. Dr. John Killenger: upper right. Dr. David Gottlieb:
lower left. Dr. Paul Limbert: lower right. Robert C. Baumann.
Miss Van Denburg
holds a B.A. in religion (with
minors in French, English and
history) from Baylor; M.A. and
Ph.D. in English from the Uni
versity of Kentucky; Bachelor of
Sacred Theology from Harvard;
and Doctor of Theology from
Princeton.
He has taught at Georgetown
College and Kentucky Southern
College and is currently associ
ate professor of preaching at
Vanderbilt University Divinity
School.
He has written three books and
numerous articles and reviews.
Miss Van Denburg is associate
professor of art in the College of
Home Economics at the Univer
sity of T e n n e s s e e’s Martin
Branch.
As a hobby while working on
her masters degree she began col
lecting folk songs of the moun
tain area of East Tennessee. She
became fascinated with it and
the hobby grew into an exciting
occupation. She has thus become
a performer (singer) as well as a
collector of folk music and folk
lore and authority on the sub
jects. She accompanies herself
on the auto-harp.
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^ t
STUDENT CENTER
The Bookstore Proudly
Announces That It Has
In Stock
THE TWO LATEST BOOKS
of
DR. JOHN KILLENGER
The Failure of Theology in Modern Literature
and
The Thickness of Glory