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Show Weeks Doings At Westminster Mrs. Charles Jack. 1964 Douglas Doug-las St., who spent four months last summer visiting in her native na-tive Scotland, spoke to the student stu-dent body of Westminster college col-lege Monday morning telling of her experiences. "Although 1 am now an American citizen and have lived in this country 12 years, I still felt a great loyalty to Scotland when I came into Edinburgh," said Mrs. Jack. "Patriotism "Pa-triotism is such a deep-seated feeling that I think we must reckon with it in dealing with the conquered countries of Europe. Eu-rope. I think it would be a mistake mis-take to try to obliterate the loyalty loy-alty which a German has for his country even though we must re-educate him as to the proper exercise of patriotism." Mrs. Jack said one sight which seemed to her to symbolize postwar post-war Britain was a ruined apartment apart-ment house which still carried on its wall a large red V and from whose flagpole hung a tattered tat-tered Unionjack. On one win-dew win-dew sill stood a flower pot in which was growing a brilliant red geranium. "The healing power of nature still goes on in spite of man's destruction." she concluded. At a meeting of the Westminster Westmin-ster Faculty club in Foster hall Monday evening, a discussion of "European Universities" was led by Prof. M. S. Hostetler, Mrs. Use Hecht and Dr. Walter Teutsch. Dr. Robert D. Steele is in Seattle, Se-attle, Wash., this week attending attend-ing the biennial meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ as, a representative of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. Dr. J. S. Boughton left Monday Mon-day evening to atffend the first postwar annual meeting of the Northwest Association of Secondary Sec-ondary and Higher Schools at Eugene, Ore. |