1965 Yearbook
Source URL
Title
1965 Yearbook
Description
Stimulating, Thought Provoking Lecture Series
Senator Eugene McCarthy "Education of the Great Electorate"
Two days after his re-election the
Senator opened the lecture series.
He analyzed the role that the liberal
arts college plays in forming a man
to function well in the different
branches and many levels of our
complex governmental life.
Philip Scharper "The Challenge of Books"
The fundamentally private relationship between a man and his literary appetite is penetrated only
enough to indicate that the college
student, the graduate, and their
teachers do, indeed, mirror the
things they read. And that, given
the present stir and ferment of new
thought and ideas with the changes
they are bringing to our society and
institution, the importance of reading
well and widely assumes critical dimensions.
John Cogley "The Council: An Adventure in Christian Humanism" The college man, teacher, student,
and graduate, is faced with the problem of adapting to new ways of
thinking in a technological society.
The political, economic, and social
changes that are sweeping across
the world, and throughout the
Church in the world, were viewed
with an eye towards their most vitally human implications. He was
one of the lay "experts" attending
Vatican II.
August Heckscher "The Arts in Contemporary American Life" In a leisure society that has turned out to be not always leisurely and
unhurried, the role of the arts remains somewhat a perplexing question, but one that is being studied
not only in the field of education
but at the top level of government.
Ambassador Peal Visits & Lectures
His Excellency S. Edward Peal,
Liberian Ambassador to the U.S.
was the guest of the College
February 9. This was the first time
a foreign ambassador visited the
Campus.
Ambassador Peal has been Liberia's envoy to the U. S. since 1961
and has served as a delegate to the
General Assembly of United Nations.
The Ambassador's talk, "Cooperation between the United States
and Liberia" was followed by the
president's reception in the College
Center. Rev. F. W. Duncan was in
charge of arrangements. Miss Agnes
Renner made the flag and poured
at the reception.
148 ACTIVITIES
Senator Eugene McCarthy "Education of the Great Electorate"
Two days after his re-election the
Senator opened the lecture series.
He analyzed the role that the liberal
arts college plays in forming a man
to function well in the different
branches and many levels of our
complex governmental life.
Philip Scharper "The Challenge of Books"
The fundamentally private relationship between a man and his literary appetite is penetrated only
enough to indicate that the college
student, the graduate, and their
teachers do, indeed, mirror the
things they read. And that, given
the present stir and ferment of new
thought and ideas with the changes
they are bringing to our society and
institution, the importance of reading
well and widely assumes critical dimensions.
John Cogley "The Council: An Adventure in Christian Humanism" The college man, teacher, student,
and graduate, is faced with the problem of adapting to new ways of
thinking in a technological society.
The political, economic, and social
changes that are sweeping across
the world, and throughout the
Church in the world, were viewed
with an eye towards their most vitally human implications. He was
one of the lay "experts" attending
Vatican II.
August Heckscher "The Arts in Contemporary American Life" In a leisure society that has turned out to be not always leisurely and
unhurried, the role of the arts remains somewhat a perplexing question, but one that is being studied
not only in the field of education
but at the top level of government.
Ambassador Peal Visits & Lectures
His Excellency S. Edward Peal,
Liberian Ambassador to the U.S.
was the guest of the College
February 9. This was the first time
a foreign ambassador visited the
Campus.
Ambassador Peal has been Liberia's envoy to the U. S. since 1961
and has served as a delegate to the
General Assembly of United Nations.
The Ambassador's talk, "Cooperation between the United States
and Liberia" was followed by the
president's reception in the College
Center. Rev. F. W. Duncan was in
charge of arrangements. Miss Agnes
Renner made the flag and poured
at the reception.
148 ACTIVITIES
Publisher
Smith Crafted Cover
Date
1965
Identifier
http://cdm16810.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16810coll2/id/1125