Student Association
MOP.O/
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Elections Today
Polls Close At 5 P.M.
*lans Announced For
Science Center Dedication
High quality science
Education, the opportunites
[the future holds in science,
tnd tributes to those citizens
vho have given major im-
etus to such programs at St.
idrews will be the theme for
the last fours days in April on
tiie campus.
The dedication of the
Morgan-Jones Science Center
and the John Blue Laboratory
will be the central event, oc
curring Friday morning April
29, at 10:30. The ceremmies
will take place on the lawn
between the Science Center
and Lake Moore.
Those being honored at this
time are the late Edwin
Morgan, Laurel HiD; Halbert
M. Jones, Laurinburg, and
[Stephens Appointed
Associate Dean Of
Academic Affairs
Dean Ronald Crossley has
announced the appointment of
Dr. James Stephens as
associate Dean for Academic
_ fairs. Stephens’ new duties
will include serving as the
coordinator for the thematic
major program, coordinator
of winter and summer tenns,
and coordinator of the
iollege’s internship program.
Dr. Stephens, who came to the
college in 1969 as an assistant
professor of chemistry and is
currently serving as registrar
and associate professor of
chemistry, will handle routine
academic student problems
such as approving over loads.
He will also be responsible for
developing an improved
student exchange program for
the winter term.
the late John Blue of Laurin
burg and Huntsville, AL.
Activities of the week will
open Wednesday morning,
April 27, at 11:30 when Dr.
George Hitchings, retired
chairman of Burroughs-
Wellcome, Inc., will speak on
“The Importance of
Irrelevance in Science and
Technology,” the first in a
series of programs running
through Friday on the theme,
“Values and Expectations in
Science and Technology.”
From the humanities side,
at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Harmon Smith, an ethicist
from Duke University, will
speak on “Genetic
Intervention.”
The Thursday program will
be led by Dr. T^ Wendell, a
St. Andrews alumnus, who is
now directing the physicians’
assistants program at
Bowman Gray Medical
School, Winston-Salem,
speaking on “What Happens
(continued on page 2)
BY STEVEN J. KUNKLE,
STAFF WRITER
A two week election cam
paign draws to a close today
with the voting for a number
of student offices.
Little overt campaigning
was noted, and the high points
of the campaign were the
dorm forums held in Mecklen
burg and Granville Dorms on
Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, in which students had
a chance to listen for those
running for office and to hear
answers to questions that had
been asked.
Heading the ballot are three
candidates for Student
Association President. These
include Lin Thompson, David
Strasburger, and Celeste
Tillson.
Those seeking cabinet posts
are Cindy Jenkins and Joanie
Reback for Secretary; and
Bill Mosely and Brent Byst-
zyki for Treasurer.
Unopposed candidates for
cabinet posts are Bob Haley
for Vice President, and J.C.
Clarke for Attorney General.
The College Union Board
has Jim Bumgardner and Ed
Wilson competing for the
Presidency. For the office of
Vice President, Bubba
McAllister, Shannon Huff,
and Clay Murray are can
didates.
For the College Christian
Council, Garnett Conaway
and Bill Owens are running
for the Presidency, and Marie
Buffaloe is unopposed for
Vice President. For
Secretary-Treasurer, Tommy
Brown, Bronwen Woodson,
and Robert Poston are com
peting.
Candidates for a two-year
term on the Judicial Board
are Steven Kunkle, Joey
Sherr, Jeff Walker, and Dawn
Clark. For the one-year terms
are Nanciann Boggs, Brian
(continued on page 2)
Highland Players To
Conclude Season With
Rollicking Chaucerian Tale
The dramatization of
Chaucer’s “Canterbury
Tales”, scheduled April 29-
May 1, is the concluding per
formance of the Highland
Players 1976-77 season at St.
Andrews.
Using adaptations of
medieval popular songs in a
modern idiom with a
Chaucerian flavor, the play in
cludes four tales with love and
marriage for their theme.
Together they form a debate
on the comedy of the relations
between the sexes.
The tale is about an assorted
group of pUgrims joined by
Geoffrey Oiaucer (Bill Allen)
at the Tabard Inn in South
ward, London, as they travel
to the shrine of Thomas a
Becket. The time is spring of
1387.. .
The jovial Host (David
Miller) greets his guests and
suggests that each pilgrim
should teU a tale as they ride
along the way.
TTie drunken Miller (Mike
Kelly) insists on telling what
he calls “the funniest, rudest
tale on earth” about the seduc
tion of Alison (Susan Russell),
the pretty young wife of an old
carpenter (John Courtney) by
a lusty Oxford College student
named Nicholas (David
Niblock). The story involves a
hilariously comic en-
(continued on page 3)
This
Week
WSAP
PRESENTS
LIVE
ELECTION
RETURNS
beginning at
7:00 P. M.
40 am 91.1 fm
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Men’s Tennis-Home-Against
Greensboro CoUege-2:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Golf-Away-Against N.C. Wesleyan.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Women’s Tennis-Away-Against
Pembrdce State University-2:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Health Sciences Club-6 p.m.-Student
Union Lounge-Guest Speaker-Mr. Gary Forbes, Riysidan’s
Assistant
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Ivy Baker-8 p.m. - Vardell - Junior
Piano Recital
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: What Is A St. Andrews? 6:30 p.m. -
Granville Lounge - Drs. Bushoven, Prust, and Smith.Film:
‘ ‘Freedom to Learn’,’
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Live Election Returns on WSAP - 7
p.m. on - , « on
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Translation Festival - 7:30 p.m. -
, Granville Lounge - Ron Bayes, Chip Wrenn, Hunter Patterson
and Tony Ridings
THURSDAY, APRIL 21: Bacchanalia Games Contmue - 5:45
p.m. .
FRIDAY, APRIL 22: Baseball Doubleheader - Home - Against
Atlantic Christian-1p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22: Bacchananlia Mammoth Keiay
frtday' APRIL 22: Brice Street and Beer
sSSrd’aI^^RIL 23: Track - Home - Against Elon CoUege -
SATURDAY, APRIL 23: The Launching - 9 pjn.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24: Senior Recital - 3 p.m. - Vardell Gallery
Susan Persinger, Mezzo-Sq)rano; Dell McLean, piano
MONDAY, APRIL 25-TUESDAY, APRIL 26: DIAC
Tpumament - Men’s Tennis and Golf
TUESDAY, APRIL 26: Wranen’s Tennis - Home - Against
Campbell College -2:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26: Baseball Doubleheader - Home -
Against Coker College
THURSDAY, APRIL 28: Translation Festival - 7:30 p.m. -
Wilmington Lounge - Geffert and Neylans
THROUGH APRIL 29: Student Art l^ow - Vardell GaDery
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27: Dr. George Hitchings, Retired Head
of Burroughs - Wellcome, Co. - “The In^ortance of
Irrelevance” - Avinger -11:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27: Dr. harmon Smith, Theologian,
Duke Divinity School - “Genetic Manipulation” - 3 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28: Dr. Ted Wendel (S.A. alumnus),
Bowman-Gray Sdiool of Medicine - “Let Me Change Your
Mind” (recent advances in neurophysiology) - Avinger -11:30
a.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28: Reaction Panel - Dr. Donald
Huisingh, N.C. State University - “Environment and energy” -
also two SA non-science faculty members and one science
faculty member - LA Bldg - 8 p.m.