i
rayuRTy 8^ 1998
\ ardell ( aleiulnr
February 20-March 13
Student artwork from
Chatham Hall
Megan Jones
(SAPC ‘94 graduate)
presents her studetns and
their artwork from
Chatham, Virginia.
The opening recep
tion will be February 20
at 7:00pm.
March 30-April 10
Love makes a Family-
Living in Lesbian and
Gay Families
A photo exhibit of
20 f^lies, photographs
by Gigi Kaeser.
The opening recep
tion will be March 30
at 7:00 p.m.
April 14-20
Flesh Toast
A unique exhibit and
happening inviting ev
eryone who attendsto in
teract, recite, dance and
experience the art work.
(Appropriate Flesh
Toast dress is strongly
encouraged)
The opening recep
tion will be April 17 at
8:30
April 24-May 16
Senior Art Show
The annual exhibi
tion of art works by
graduating art depart
ment majors.
The opening recep
tion will be April 24 at
7:00 p.m. Alumni
weekend
E. Henrey Evans FeUow to speak
A main address and a symposium
will be delivered today by the Reverend
Dr. W. Robert Martin, Jr., the college’s
1998 E. Hervey Evans Distinguished
Fdkjw.
The Pastor of Pine Shores Pres
byterian Church in Sarasota, Florida, and
former College Pastor at St. Andrews,
Dr. Martin will be the guest at a sympo
sium at 4 p.m. in the Belk Main Room.
The symposium is sponsored by the
Department of Religious Studies and
Philosophy.
“Welcome to My World: Reflec
tions on Inter-Generational Riches” will
be Dr. Martin’s major public address at
8 p.m. in the BeUc Main Room. The St.
Andrews community is invited to attend
both events.
Dr. Martin served on St. Andrews’
Board of Trustees, and was named a
Scholar-in-Residence in 1982. He be
came College Pastor and, later. Director
of International Programs and Professor
of Political Science. He has been Pastor
of Pine Shores Presbyterian Church for
the past seven years.
Dr. Martin’s extensive career be
gan in 1960 as Senior Minister
of St. Cuthbeit’s Parish Church
in Edinburgh, Scotland. He
later spent several years in
both administrative and pas
toral service at Union Theo
logical Seminary, wlierc he was
Dean of Students and Assis
tant to the President. He also
had the distinction of being
the founding minister of Three
Chopt Presbyterian Church in
Richmond, Virginia. In 1967,
he joined The Fund for Theo
logical Education in Princeton,
New Jersey, where he remained
for 15 years, serving first as
Associate and then for eight
years as its Executive Director.
The lectureship reflects
the values and commitments of
the late E. Hervey Evans, an
active leader in business and civic con
cerns of the Laiuinburg community and
a key figure in the development of St.
Antows College.
23 students named
to Who’s Who for
1998
by Sara Griffitt
Twenty-three students from St. Andrews Presbyterian College,
including two from the St. Andrews, Sandhills campus, have been
chosen for the 1998 edition of Who’s Who in American Universities
and Colleges, an annual directory of outstanding student leaders.
Those selected are: seniors Margaret Mary Brewinski, Michael
Joseph Daly, Jennifer Carol Franklin, Heather Lyn Hayden, Ian C.
Hendricks, Adam Sean MacKenzie, Rickey Brian McCollum, Samantha
Lee McGee, Tyler Francis McPeek, Melissa Elaine Moore, Laura Sue
Page (Sandhills), Jose Ramon Ralat, Emily Ann Rogers, Donna Yasaman
Sammander and Freda Ann Schlaman.
Juniors who have been chosen are: Kate Dowd Brady, Deborah
Michelle Clevinger, Lisa Marie Fraser, Stephan Muraguri Kagiri, Linda
Reid Oldham (Sandhills), Ann Marie Orr, Tarrah J. Trent and Jennifer
Lee Williams.
The students were selected by a campus nominating committee
and editors of Who's Who based on their academic achievement, service
to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential
for continued success.
NewN£|jor
By Mel Collins
For those interested in a
life in the Church, a new major is
coming to St. Andrews. The first
course related to the major will be
offered this Spring with the major
scheduled to be available starting
in the Fall. TTie major is the Church
Services Major and is designed to
prepare students for an entry level
position in the Church or to enter
Seminary better prepared. Courses
necessary to complete this major
would include church history. Bib
lical studies, theology, and contem
porary issues with the religious
studies perspective. Internships
with a church will also be a key
part of this major.
The major will also con
tain the opportunity to specialize
in given areas of interest. Two of
these possible specializations are
youth ministry and counseling.
While the major is awaiting final
approval, the signs are good that
it will be offered in the fall. It will
help the school in filling the needs
of the Church. There is a strong
need for qualified and educated
people to work in congregations
across the nation. With the
strength of the Religious Smdies
Department at St. Andrews, all sm-
dents who complete the major will
fill this need.