Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / March 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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the lance PAGE THREE 1 ^ In Introduction to Teaching Teacher Learns Of Jungle Trip By SHEILA WELCH Assistant Editor Don’t get this title wrong, now. Nobody that we know of has actually gone yet. It’s just that amid piles of lesson plans, unit outlines, ungraded papers and books (children’s books, history books, and ninth grade literature anthologies), a large segment of the Senior Class (has disappeared completely from sight in recent weeks. The Unenlightened observer would expect to hear groans and complaints rising up from this bleary-eyed group of student teachers, but in fact, the sounds emanating from the various “dungeons of lesson plan prep aration” have been more cor rectly interpreted as expressions of mirth — or actual hilarity. For some, tJhe experience was ill-fated from the very begin ning! Tom Johnston got off to a panic-stricken and rather late start on his first day of teach ing, arriving at school only to find that he had gone to the turncoats belts blouses bermudas suspenders wallets pocket books 1 Blazers - Reg. & patch' wrap skirts culottes Colors: Ivory Black Olive Navy Dark Olive Sizes: 34-46 Regular 3646 Long Price: $15.95 Also Now Available In Ladies Sizes: 6-16 Regular 4-16 Petite Price $16.95 MUSICAL DUO—St. Andrews’ two foreign students, Sun Boke Hong and Hyun Doo Park, take time out from studies and 1 library work to enjoy one of their many similar talents. Sunny, Hyun Doo Share Interest In Music Study ROCKINGHAM, N. C. OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE McLAURIN-McARTHUR CHEVROLE'^CO. Sales and Service Dial CR 6-1821 Laurinburg, N. C. By MARTHA KINNEY Sunny Hong and Hyun Doo Park are probably two of the most avid music fans on cam pus, an easily understood fact When one remembers that their Korean homeland is noted for the musical interest and talent of its people. Sunny was a pre-med student and intended to keep music as a hobby, at least for a while. “But God has given me the oppor tunity to study music much earlier than I deserved.” She discovered her interest in music in the third grade when she taught herself to read the notes by taking simple songs, writing out the melody as “do, re, mi,” and playing them on the small church organ. Since that time she has pro gressed to the point where she is a piano major, sings in a local church choir, and in the Women’s Chorus, and takes vio lin lessons. Hyun Doo, a political science major, is not studying music now, but keeps his interest aMve by listening to his extensive record collection. The collection Which he left in Korea included around 150 records. He has begun a new collection this year, which now numbers 20 classical albums. Hyun Doo studied violin for one year when he was in the ninth grade and has since devel oped his ability on his own. He, like Sunny, has been active in choirs. Although they lived in very distant towns in Korea Sunny and Hyun Doo met each other in Seoul, his home and the site of her first college. wrong one. School integration not yet hav- ing progressed much in Lau rinburg, Tom went forth once more, and finally arrived at the right place. Most of the fun lies within the students — their comments, actions, and literary composi tions. An example of the latter is “A Trip in the Jungle.” “I was going to Washing ton off the coast of bom- bay. Suiidly we had engine troble. And the polite could n’t possible repair It In the air. We were going straight down. We are going to crash in rough country in the jun gle. A lion charged at us when we got out but I shot him with my rifle. And I said anyone care for lunch. We trided to find our wa.y. Canibals aittacted. We ran for our live but they cauth us. They had their steep pot ready for us. I cut a whole in the hut with my knife. A Canilbal saw me. And I steatoed him right between the eyes. We got to the plane and the polite fix ed the engine. We whore going to take of but they came to so«i. Wlien they heard the enghie roar they ran. We toke off and got where I was going to ttie nation musem. I went back to my home In Amerlcai. North Carolina.” —Jack, Fifth Grade Central School perhaps the most rewarding student teaching experience is that which occurred recently to Martha TIhoTnas. In belated commemoration of her birth day, her third grade class made surprise birthday cards for Mairtha. One bore the message: “Roses are red, violets are blue, you look like a monkey and belong in a zoo.” SCOTLAND DRUG CO. 210 Main St. Hypnotique and other Max Factor Products We cordially invite the students and fac ulty of St. Andrews to come in to see us, to shop or browse. You are always wel come here! R. L. McCabe Bob’s Jewelry Shop AGAIN AND ALWAYS VVe Invite The Students and Faculty of St. Andrews To Hake Our Bank Your Up Town Headquarters Three Convenient Locations and Maxton THE STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Gibson Theater Starts Friday, March 23 Connie Francis Paula Prentiss Russ Tamblyn “FOLLOW THE BOYS” In Color Coining March 28 Charlton Heston Yvette Mimleux Jaimes Darren “DIAMOND HEAD” In Color ri ikBif SPORTING GOODS CO.. INC ATHLETIC equipment - GAMES - TOYS Telephone 433-3151 Fayetteville. N. C. & Personal Athletic Equipment 128 Maxwell Street Specializing In Team Soutlw^KM North Largest & Finest Athletic Store Center Theater Thursday, March 21 A Movie Masterpiece! William Shakespeare’s “JULIUS CAESAR” with Marlon Brwido Starts Sunday, March 24 Robert Ryan Peter Ustinov Terrence Stamp “BILLY BUDD” Shop at ROSE’S 5-10-25c Store and Save Completely Modem and Self Service
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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March 19, 1963, edition 1
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