Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)

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RELIGION igion? 4-,4.,-, . x l . 'nr Twenty--belly-H ' ' :'- '-'xy' r -5 -w' --::' - 5 - .--mm 'N-'. - V 4 -- . wa . . i-Hy. .5 ,. -Y--Q T5 A.. 4,51 -5.-I--'H 'Nm' .iaynl iiiiuglfisy .. 5:-xi: :lr- , - .Q-.,. ,ZS--e .74 ,,-- 1, g, -fi-.L -5 - - - .-.-up ff-if K -N.. .- - 1 - '33i+l: 1 . . ...A ill 'lt fflr - , V.-. 5 . 6 71 YZ:-F E F-.25 v - X ti J ,E H -' -' . ng ff-1 ' T Q ... y ,in 53'-. X ' I-T315 ' - .rrzrrwfw r YK '-75' 5' f.g....-rfb? T .. f c. ---, . Q... -sei -vw . ...L 1 . X-X .mt-X I xl'-'5 .'. f :LJ ' -. ',. M ' ' - ' '. . ' 'flislb Quit 'r'- '-' 'T ' xl ' '- A : ...n . -.z.,..-..., .i. -. -h .. . - -- i . - -Q. f - . , -Q son: 5 . . -, Q' X' X' V+ 5 xl .J N. 5 '- N' ' X ,' ' if ' ' ' 1 15. . I - -Q , c '- F' : . . A 1 . 'A V ,Eu 1 , 5 -'man 1 I : ' Q, : V, ..1 1. X - - ' 1- '5 xml ' - , .5f.g?ip. -3 11 ' ' - -9-3:15 - '. -3- '11-- 'fm i. -N 4 - x i .1 yr: h K My . 1 v. :M - . L' - ' F-. r T1 'r 1: , -- .V .- Q 1 fi. . -, 52- .355 vf- M, gf ' -'F ,.4g- 5 'W' . 'N .. r -.' A'--'3'fi'11:. . . . ' .:5:f.sLL'L' L- 'f CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE, pr0feS5Or of Bible A.B. Davidson Coll, 19285 BD. Union Theological Seminary 19315 Th.M. Union Theological Seminary 19325 Th.D. Union Theological Seminary 1953. joined faculty in 1942. i l W r ,....-+ OWEN LENNON NORMENT Assistant professor of Bible A.B. U. of North Carolina 19555 B.D. Union Theological Seminary 19585 Th.M. Union Theological Seminary 1959: Ph.D. Duke U. 1968. joined faculty in 1966.

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A little philosophy inclineth men's minds to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion. - Francis Bacon, OF ADVERSITY fi. , 33 , , -- , 'K -4 1 ' 1 , Ks l L SS 3 1 ' K-al X' I ,L ii, if 4 A fs- ,. ...,, ...fr ,E W . ag ff JOSEPH BURNER CLOWER, prof. of Bible, B.A. Washington and Lee U. 19285 B.D. Union Theological Seminary in Virginia 1933, Th.M. Union Theological Seminary ln Va. 1934, Th.D, Union Theological Seminary 1954. joined faculty in 1954. RELIGION The Next Great Re i l 5, V pf' X.,i-.lnrillfi l it-i llin. Ide l l al- V. i l X -,t

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X WILLIAM R. HENDLEY associate professor of Economics B.A. Yale University 19565 Ph.D. Duke University 1959. joined faculty in 1970. DALE E. SWAN assistant professor of Economics B.S. Ithaca College 1962g Ph.D. University of North Carolina 1972. joined faculty in 1968. ECONOMICS hat's News- aie as 0 qs an ne ui Business and Finance HE U.S. ECONOMY grew at an unexpectedly swift 1492: annual rate in the first quarter, according to government statistics due to be re- leased this week. About half of that was accounted for by a surge in the gross national product's price index. The expected report indicates a dan- gerous overheating of the economy. lStory on Pagigl il? dll' Clean-air proposals due for publica- tion this week indicate the Environ- mental Protection Agency is pushing ahead with plans to control complex pollution sources such as shopping cen- ters, sports facilities and highway in- tersections. Its initial notice jarred the White House and local backers of met- ropolitan-area growth. tStory on Page 27 an is in U.S.-make new-car sales climbed 23fb in early April to a record 241,974 units, exceeding some analysts' expec- tations. Gains of 28.756 were posted by General Motors, 11.4f2v by.Ford, 2.1922 by Chrysler and 10996 by American Motors, with some effects of sales con- tests cited. lStory on Page 21 I I l Price rollbacks totaling about S96 million were ordered on auto parts and accessories as a result of an Internal Revenue Service survey, the Cost of Living Council said. Of 25,000 dealers checked, 4,101 for Ford and 4,867 for General Motors were found in violation of economic stabilization rules lStory on Page 21 U I 1 Net-capital rules proposed by the Securities and Exchange Commission for uniform application to all broker- age firms are too tough in places, agency aides agreed with industry con- tensions. An expected revision would ease parts about federal securities, commercial paper and market-mak- ers' capital for over-the-counter stocks. tstory on Page 7l World-Wie SAIGON TROOPS ENGA in Cambodia.: Sihanouk said Fighting was reported at the Cambodian-South Vietna hundreds of refugees were 4 into South Vietnam. Field rel South Vietnamese had pene' into Cambodia in a. def: aimed at repulsing North Cambodian Communist troop the Saigon troops returned after the foray. Meanwhile, ing war materiel, fuel and fon Pehn. In Peking, exiled Pri.n ouk said he would .return to p as soon as the Communist: Penh. But military experts in it's unlikely that Phnom Pi riously threatened. Canadian peace supervise ing survivors of downed pea ters to determine whether strayed off course, as the X were moved from the origina U.S. charges. ll M 4 NIXON PLANS EUROPE fall and earlier talks with Po The President didn't say 3 when he would be traveling. the trip as a grand tour, ' through major European cap he would meet with French dou before embarking on tl and indicated the talks might ton. During his travels this with Italy's President Andre' many's Chancellor Brandt- expected to discuss strengtf the future of U.S.-European Nixon's disclosures sugg crensingly turning his atte lations with Europe now forces have been withdrau -if an I PALESTINIANS REJEH claim Isreal wa.sn't involved Two oil tanks at the U south of Beirut were blown ing pumping along the 760-n pipeline for one day. Withi blast, the Lebanese Rev- claimed responsibility for tln