Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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NOVEMBER 20, 1961 THE LANCE PAGE FIVE mrern-^wrTLe' X THoo^Hr J CKossttf^ . Tffe WFr^ 'PVfmpfOrt/ Freshman Feelings by “R and R” REBECCA CARTER and RICHARD McCORD Living and learning on a con temporary campus surrounded by Nature’s fall splendor, fin ally seeing the light in mathe matical inductions, observing a philosopher in defense of the historian’s "daggers” during a lively C & C panel discussion ... by now everyone has a pet experience at St. Andrews. Freshmen favorites are as va ried as Bill McLaurin’s fancy towards “the way the lights shine from the other side of the lake at night” to the humor Becky Otts sees in the air-con- ditioners that produce nothing but heat. Mickle Culler likes ‘‘t h e friendly people who act as a unit rather than separate cliques.” Another first year col legian, Gil Rock, finds delight in international discussions with his suite-mates. Jeamile Ander- Walking across the campus we came upon this sign: To the Art student: We ap peal to your sense of beauty. To the Math student: The shortest distance between two points is not a straight line. To the Science student: Cyno- don dactylon (Bermuda grass) is not indestructible. To the Psychology student: We appeal to your inner emo tions. To the Music student: Like man — yeah The walks are to walk on. To the C & C student. No walking on the water. son likes the food, and Sandra McLeese, the Christianity and Culture course. Nancy Bowen and liOnnie Mann vote for the warm facul ty and the close faculty-student relationship. Another admirer of her congenial professors, Mary Elizabeth Ricks is happy with the variety of courses of fered at the Conserviatory. The lake dividing the campus and the natural surroundings is the fancy of Bob Zeh. Pat Au try also likes the beauty of the modern campus as well as the Christian influence. Nick Hob ble likes the idea of orientation groups, while Bill Abrams looks forward to future plans for the college’s expansion. Margaret Sharp likes the “twisting and bridge playing of college life,” and Walter Lynch THE McNEILL SHOP Indies Ready-To-Wear BROOKS’ SUPERMARKET 1408 S. Main Groceries, Meats, school supplies, and notions k.EfS9QN ORyC SfOREtiN COLLEGE GULF STATION At Entrance of St. Andrews SCOTLAND DRUG CO. 310 Main St. Everything: in music, books, and Bibles Rogers’ Store 117 Main Conservatory Comments by BETTY DANIEL The long- awaited 1 i s- tening appa ratus for the c o nservatory a r r i ved re cently, and is the most modern equipment of its kind. There are five listening booths located in the music library. Each is equipped with record players that have two sets of earphones to give hiifidelity re production. In addition there are three sets of record players and amplifiers that are to be used in the classrooms and re hearsal rooms. These are con nected to a built-in sound sys tem with individual speakers in each which can be operated either separately with each player or all together from a master control in the listening room. The conservatory is also wired for radio and television broadcasting. The first in a series of stu dent recitals was held Wed. afternoon, November 15. The program consisted of the fol lowing numbers; Awake, Sweet Love, Dowland, Frances G. Marley, Soprano. Valse in E Minor Op. posth., Chopin. Mary Elizabeth Ricks, Piano. Shepherd, Shepherd, Leave Decoying, H. Purcell, Violet Cul ler, First Soprano, Frances G- Marley, Second Soprano. Allegro from Concerto No. 4 in F Major, Handel, Julia Clen- dendine, Organ. Valse in A Flat Major, Op 69, No. 1, Chopin, Ruth Smith, Piano. Praeludium and Chorale, Mul ler, Gerald Temple, Trombone. Rhapsodie in B Minor, Op. 79, No. 1, Brahms, Margaret Ann Martin, Piano. WF Discusses World Situation By BARBARA THOMPSON The Westminister Fellowship of the Synod of North Caro lina, in its annual fall confer ence at Camp New Hope (No vember 4-5), was challenged a- new to Christian action in the turmoil of today’s world. In troduction to the theme of the conference, “A Christian Ap proach to War arid Disarma ment,” was provided by a read ing of the study booklet, “Com munity of Fear.” In the opening panel discus sion Saturday evening led by Rev. Vance Barron, minister of the Presbyterian Churcti of Chapel Hill and Dr. William Straughn of the UNC School of Medicine, facts concerning the race and potentialities of nuclear arms were presented. These points of interest provid ed the stimuli for a discussion period the following morning. These discussions in small q:roups resulted in recommen dations, presented to the Synod meeting before departure on Sunday afternoon. Two state- rnents of the Westminister Fellowship of the Synod of North Carolina were adopted as the action of the conference The first statement, to be ad dressed to the Synod of North Carolina body and at a later date to be presented before a meeting of the General As- M. RASTOM STORE For The Thrifty the “ratio of boys to girls as well as the architecture of the girls and the buildings.” THE CAKiOLINAS DOMESTIC GAS CO., INC. Atkinson Street Laurinburg, N. C. BILL ADAM’S ESSO and Tire Recapping Service In The 1 1 Laurinburg BELK’S Smart Shoppers . It’s Headquarters 1 McLauriii-McArthur Chevrolet Co. Call Us Any Time We May Be of Service 305 S. Main — CR 6-l«31 "I .iiiritihkiiQ ' Slum[»l.nc Laurinburg, N. C. Mon.-Tues., Nov. 20-21 John Gavin - Susan Hayward in “BACK STREET” Color Wed., thru 'Tues. Nov. 22-28 ELVIS PRESLEY Joan Blackman “BLUE HAWAII” Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat Nov. 29-30-Dec. 1-2 “LA DOLCE VITA” For matiure adults only Starts Sun., Dec. 3 Jaimes Stewart “'TWO RODE TOGETHER” Center Theatre Mon.-Tues., Nov. 20-21 “7 WOMEN FROM HELL” Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 22-23 Big Racing Attraction “THE GREEN HELMET” Starts Sun., Nov. 26 Kirk Douglas in “TOWN WITHOUT PITY” Meet your college friends at MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON House of High Fashion 218 N. Gill St. THROWER’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For AU Occasions Daily Deliveries FTD CR 6-1463 THE BULLIS STUDIO Beautiful Portrait Photography 212 Main St. CITY AUTOS, INC. Your Friendly FORD Dealer Phone CR 6-2136 BARRON MILLS Young Men’s Clothing Store KENNY’S SUPERETTE Fancy Groceries S. Main St. sembly, is in essence a con demnation of our Church’s failure to define precisely its stand on the political and tec hnological problems and actions of this nuclear age. We, the Westminister Fellowship, im plore the Church as a body to make some statement of its responses and beliefs. The second communication, which, was worded in more pre cise terms immediately after an adjournment of the meeting, consists of our vehement dis approval of the continuation of nuclear testing. Such action, the Fellowship believes, only further endangers mankind’s existence and increases enmity among the nations of the world. Drawing together in a spirit of worship all the discussions and actions of the conference, the communion service on Sun day morning provided the spiritual renewal to face a task bigger than ourselves — that of discovering the role and mission of the individual in Christ’s Church today. LANGDON STONE’S GULF SERVICE COMMERCIAL STATE BANK “For Your Every Banking Need” Beside the Post Office Laurinburg, N. C. CITY BARBER. SHOP Opposite Court House “It pays to look well” WADE S. DUNBAR AGENCY, INC. Insurance Plus Service 221 M^in St. 276-3621 BOB’S JEWEL SHOP, INC. The Best For Less SCOTLAND FINANCE CO. Ill Fairley St. Laurinburg, N. C. Honey Cone Drive-In Fountain Service Dairy Products Hot Sandwiches Plates Boxes Baskets RIZK Department Store Villagers Sportswear for Women Ivy League Fashions for Yoimg Men
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 20, 1961, edition 1
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