Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Oct. 5, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Lance §t Editor Sports Editor Lin Thompson Layout Editor Mark Powell Advertising Manager Steve Newton Editorial Cartoonist Dennis O’Toole Editorial Cartoonist Dr. W. J. Loftus Advisor Photographers: Dave Swanson Mike Snider Lisa Wollman Knight Chamberlain Reporters: Steve Kunkle Austin Seagrave Joey Sherr Howard Ellis Printed by The Laurinburg Exchange EDITORIAL Movie Time (Continued from Page 1) will be shown in Avinger Auditorium Sunday at 7 p.m. instead of 9 p.m., the usual time. This change will avoid conflicting with “Murder on The Orient Express” an all- star tour-de-force based on the famous Hercule Poirot mystery by Agatha Christie, which will be on at 9 p.m. and is highly recommended by the CUB Movie Committee. Mike Council (Continued from “So I’m going to have to be slowly accepted as a Laurinburger, andhopefully The Hanging Basket will get more customers.” Mike is tryint to maintain relations with St. Andrews. One of his projects is to help sonsor the MD Carnival scheduled for November 19th. He’ll be donating plants and Page 11 savings coupons, along with the usual free plant advice he always offers. _ “Now that I’ve got the store. I’ve got to make a go of it. I’m offering healthy plants at a price lower than offered anywhere in Laurinburg, so I’ll need a lot of business. I hope the student will stop by for a look-see and a visit.” This Week (Continued from Page 1) Kobeson Technical Institute, Vardell, 6:30 p.m., free. TUESDAY OCTOBER 11: CCC presents Dr. William Bennett speahng on ‘Popular Thinking about Ethics: Dilemmas free 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12: CCC Worship Service on Chaoel Island or Orange Lounge, 6:15 p.m. POLL RESULTS ANNOUNCED Celestial Goings On This has been a right slow week, a phenomenon no one seems to mind much. No campus controversies brew at the moment, and current topics of conversation are running toward sports and the weather. That being the case, permit us to call to your attention, in lieu of the usual editorial admonitions, noteworthy events. One of the heaven’s more interesting events, a total eclipse of the sun, will take place October 12 around 4 p.m. EDT. While, lamentably, the path of total darkness will fall as a long, narrow band across the Pacific, touching land only in Venezuela and Colombia, it will be at least partially visible here. New York will see 13 percent of the sun’s surface obscured and Tampa some 38 percent, so Laurinburg should fall somewhere between the two. The 21st will see the Orionid meteor showers. While they can be seen anywhere in the sky, their tails, when traced back. Always originate in the constellation Orion. Made up of debris from Hailey’s Comet, the Orionids are among the swiftest of all meteors, and their trails often glow persistently for several seconds to several minutes. A single observer can expect to see 25 or more per hour, and the best places to see them in the early morning darkness, is on the soccer field or the great field next to the science center. SAM RAGAN Editor-poet To Speak At College Sam Ragan, editor and publisher of the Southern Pines Pilot, will be the next featured speaker at the Writers Reading Program, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Granville Dorm lounge. North Carolina’s first secretary of Art, Culture and History, Ragan has also been chairman of the state Writers’ Conference and the North Carolina Press Association. He has served on the North Carolina Humanities Council and has been consulting editor for the St. Andrews Review since its beginning. Ragan’s most recent book of poetry is entitled “To The Water’s Edge” and was published by Moore Publishing Co. The Writers Reading Program will next feature Charles Johnson, a former St, Andrews faculty member who is a translator and novelist. In a straw poll taken at lunch on September 27, students were asked to in dicate their first and second choices of the winter term courses to be offered this January. Releasing the result, Dr. Jim Stephens, Registrar, indicated that the major purpose of the survey was to anticipate those courses which may have more students planning to enroll than the course can hold. Stephens said that he had received 238 Course responses in the pou represents about 49 nor ' the student body. '' In other news resar^J winter term courses, S e? announced that a sup 2 to the winter term c2 would be out by the first f week^ The supplemen least four off-campus coim, due to lack of stj registration, and the nouncement of at least sw on campus courses. 1st Anthrolpology WIO—McLean Anthrolpology W19—Marks Antropology/History W28—Joyner .. Art/Ifistory W16—Fulcher Art W27—Woodson Business/Economics W38—Conaerly Business/Economics W38—Marr Economics/Business W16—Conerly . Economics/Business W38—Marr English W15—Osmanski ; jj English W21—Bennett English W51—Bayes Fine Arts W09—Knight History/Art W16—Fulcher History/Antropology W28—Joyner Humanities W20—Neylans Literature W24—Loftus Literature W14—Bayes Literature W16—Geffert Math W22—Somerville Music W07—Horn Music W08—Williams Music W09—Ellsworth, Kesselman PE W42-Williams PEW38-Betts Philosophy W15—Alexander Psychology W27—Brown Religion W25—BuUock Social Science W20—Daughtrey. Choict .4 .1 ,5 ,4 1 4 6 5 4 ■3 1 .9 I •4 ! ■0 1 •4 I 13 9 11 12 I .3 .5 .2 ..5 ..6 .12 .6 ..1 .2 Social Science W25—Harvin 4 Theatre W15—Ford 15 Students Now Key To Students In Future Mr. Crawford indicates that approximately fifty students have responded to that letter and given more than a hun dred and forty-five names for the Admissions Office to contact. “There is a still a tremendous need for us to contact more prospective students through the members of the St. Andrews com- niunity,” said Crawford in a recent interview. “Since St Andrews students know so well the kind of academic and social community that exists here, their leads to prospective students from their home towns tend to be very effective; that is currently enrolled students know the kind of students who would be interested in the St. Andrews experience.” The Admissions Office is continuing its effort to contact students on campus per sonally, with each admissions counselor contacting the currently enrolled students from his or her geographic territory. The Admissions Office would welcome any and all students who would drop by to give the name and address of a prospective student. “We’ve discovered several problems that the students have with this project,” in dicates Mr. Crawford. “Many juniors and seniors have lost touch with the people in their former high school. However, I do believe kthat many of our juniors and seniors know of someone else in the com munity who would be able to identify for them good prospects for St. Andrews and would hope that our juniors and seniors would contact that person. Another problem is the inaccessibility of ad dresses or telephone numbers for prospective students. These can be gained by either writing some resource person in your community (like your parents, or minister, or guidance counselor) or by getting them when you go home on a weekend.” St. Andrews Presbyterian College is on the verge of having a very productive year in student recruitment. In order for the Admissions Office to be successful, it will need the help and cooperation of all the people in the St. Andrews community. Players (Continued from Page 1) Heilman’s “The Lit! Foxes”. The Heilman revolves around a Sout family in a small town vaded by greed, avarice 1 corruption in the early 1* The 1977-78 season willdi with “Scapino”, adaptedh Moliere and directed by Be Ford. The wild farrago farce, burlesque puns * scraps of pseudo-neapol melodies is scheduled i April 21-23. In addition to the fe scheduled plays, senior J Bumgardner will direci creative dramatics sti threatre which will use colli students and will be present at public schools in the area BOB’S JEWEL SHOP The Place To Go For All Your Jewelry Needs! MAIN ST. COLLEGE PLAZ
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