Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / May 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE LANCE MAY 14 195S SL Andrews Selects Who's Who EUROPEAN TRAILER VACATION POSSIBLE PAr.K TWELVE First Male Trombone Recital The monotony of a long line of keyboard and voice recitals will be broken this Tuesday even, ing, when presented by the St. Andrews School of Music,Gerald Temple will give his Senior red. taL Mr. Temple is the first male trombonist majoring in music education to present a recital at this college. Gerald plays first trombone with the St. Andrews Orchestra, the Florence Symphony Orches. tra, the Wind Ensemble, and the Brass Choir. He has been a member of several dance bands, his most recent engagement be ing with the Rhythm Kings. He did his student teaching with the Laurinburg High School Band and plans to be a band director upon graduation. A varied program will be pre. sented including works by Arcangelo Carelli, Camille Saint-Saens, Eugene Bozza, Henry Cowell, and a Sonata for Trombone and Piano by Paul Hindemith. Piano accompan. ment throughout will be provided by Bonnie Williams. In a recent recital, Bonnie proved her ability to handle the difficult job of accompanying the trombone. A unique new low cost method of touring Europe for two months or more is now available to College students and faculty members. Four people can enjoy this trip at a maximum of $600 each. This whole plan is packaged by two well known men in well estab lished business organizations who head the Companies supply ing the basic components of this pleasant and economical vaca tion. You travel by car and in two months can easily visit every country in Europe if you desire it - or you can limit your range of travel and enjoy a more thorough visit within a few coun tries. The popularity of this method of travel among Europeans of every walk of life would seem to make it an ideal way to meet people. This, of course, is a big plus for every thoughtful traveler. For years Americans have been going to Europe, Inlying cars and saving money by bringing them home with them. European Trailer Vacations have added a new dimension to that plan by addii^ to the purchase the well known Apache “Raven” Trailer and a complete camping kit for four. This includes sleeping bags, stove, ice box, table, chairs, pots, pans, cutlery, gas lanterns - everything needed to be comfor table on your trip through Europe, The Apache “Raven” Camping Trailer is exceptionally popular. Over 50,000 are in use in the United States and their perform ance on the road and their con venience at the camp site are attested to by their increasing popularity over the last 8 years. It takes only five minutes to set up for the nightly stay-over, and you have every convenience. Tlie two large double beds are three feet above ground. 3” foam mattresses give perfect slumber. Large panoramic windows, fiber- glas screening and many more features make happy camping. Touring trips start and finish at Brussels, hub of Europe. Everything Is ready and waiting for you. Complete Insurance cov ering car and trailer Is pro vided. Then you are off to travel at your own speed to the places you choose, staying as long as I you like and then moving on. No 'expensive hotel and restaurant bills to pay - unless you choose to step out. I As to the car - you choose ' either an Opel Kadett (a General Motors product) or a Volkswagen 1200, both offering ample room for four people with their gear There’s a wide age range in the student body at the University of Michigan, from the 44 youngest who are 16 to the oldest student, who is 71. Last night. May 13, atti. Awards Night ceremony the sin dent's chosen from St. Andre*, to appear In WHO’S WHO AMo* STUDENTS IN AMERICAK im VERSITIES AND COLLEGES were announced. Those students honored wert Maggie Abrams, Paul Grubb Claude Andrews, Bob Zeh.Jati Cole, Carol Brown, Mike Lonj Preston Stone, Trudy Dawkins' Janet Wooten, AnnEhrhart.MatJ Elizabeth Ricks, Beverly Mt. Clure, Betsy Gates, Bill Camp bell, and Ann Stradley. Selection of these students 1«, gan In Octorber, when each sti dent, faculty, and stalf memliet was asked to list and rate am number of students up to eigi teen whom he believed rnos worthy to appear in the WWi Who for 1964.1965, Those slii dents eligible were those in gotl standing who had at least eighti^ one semester hours and who ei pected to graduate by Augustj 1965. Each student nominated to be rated on a 0.4 point basi (four for excellence) for parti clpatlon, leadership, academl and extracurricular activities standing as a responsible cili zen In a campus community, w potential as a leader in societj The results from the Inltli nominations were sent to tli Who’s Who Committee forWW 1965 which had been appointed t the Student Life Committee. H Who’s Who Committee consiste of Prof. Spencer Ludlow, a Robert Gustafson, bothrepn sentlng the faculty. Miss Evelf Morris, representing the Offit of Student Affairs, Miss Caroli Combs and Mr. Bob Zeh, repn j sentlng the Student Life Coi 1 mlttee, and Miss Barbara Gal I representing the 1963-1964coii mlttee. Upon evaluating the lisi ings and ratings of the students faculty, and staff, the Who' Who committee presented alii of sixteen students to both tl Student Life Committee andDei Hester and Dean Davidson li final approval and both are hundreds of dol lars cheaper than you can buy them in the United States. Europeans are accustomed to this style of travel. There are over 15,000 camping grounds in Western Europe and Scandinavian countries listed In our free guide. CAMPUS COMMON GROUND ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - SUMMER OPPORTUNITY (MALE STUDENTS OVER 18) Students can earn In excess of $150.00 per week while working towards Scholarships, trips, Prizes and Awards. This year Collier’s Vacation Earnings Program offers College Students more prizes and awards than ever before in the history of the Company! —Nine days all expense paid trip to Japan. —Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships. —Three $500.00 Cash Scholarships. —Valuable Merchandise Awards. Stucfents accepted for siunmer will have an opportunity to work in location of their choice. Asheville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Durham, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Qualified previous Employees would have opportunity for Management. All who would be interested fill in the , next few lines and mail promptly in order to receive first consideration. MR. MARSHALL S. ROSENFELD DISTRICT MANAGER Suite 817 201 S. Tryon Building Charlotte, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Roanoke Rapids, N. i Name School Address Home Address Date available for interview. Date you could begiix Area you prefer to work in Phone. Phone.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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May 14, 1965, edition 1
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