VOL. 5. NO. 3
■ ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. LAURINBURG. N. C.
OCTOBER 22, 196-5
Fall Fling Weekend To Feature 'The Tans’
And Two Groups of 'The Magnlfkonts
O’Herron
Makes Gift
Construction of a swimming
pool in the new physical education
plant for, St. Andrews Presby
terian College wUl be underwrit
ten bv a pledge of $100,000 made
this week by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. O’Herron , Jr. of Char
lotte.
The Olympic-size indoor pool
will be a memorial to their son,-*
Edward M. O'Herron, m, who
was active in athletics as a stu
dent at St. Andrews. He had
been a member of the college’s
first goU team and a charter
member of the Lettermen’sClub.
The gift was announced by
President Ansley C. Moore for
the trustee’s building committee,
which recently approved pre
liminary plans for the total phys
ical education plant. Working
drawings are now being prepared
by the college architect, A.G.
Odell, Jr., of Charlotte.
The pool will be equipped with,
three diving boards, two of one-
meter height and a three-meter
board. It will be used for recre
ational swimming as well as in
tramural and intercollegiate
teams, with seating for 200 spec
tators.
In making the gift, the O’Her-
rons told President Moore, "We
feel that St. Andrews was a most
constructive influence in the life
of our son, and we feel very fort
unate that we able to e35>ress our
appreciation in this manner so
^ St, Andrews can be better
equipped to aid, educate and in
fluence the young people who seek
the guidance of your school.”
Plain & Fancy
Set To Ooen
Next Week
A delightful variety of music is
presented in the musical comedy,
plain AND FANCY, which will
be given by the Highland Players
Tuesday through Saturday, Octo
ber 26-30, The show opens with
the rousing number, "You Can’t
Miss It”, in which the chorus
gives direction to the New York
ers on how to reach Bird-In-
Hand. From the familiar love
ballad, “Young and Foolish”to
the jazzy ‘qt’s a Helluva Way
to Run a Love Affair”, and from
the stirring “Plain We Live” to
the rollicking “How do You Raise
a Barn”, the musical Is full of
catchy tunes and lingering melo
dies.
Highlighting the second act is
the carnival ballet in which the
rhythm of “Scranton Sal” is re
peated in the movements of the
dancers. “City Mouse, Country
Mouse, sung by the Amish
"'Omen in the Idtchen is a clever
comment comparing the wiles of
'"omen in the city and the coun-
JAPANESE
PRINTS
ON VIEW
A showingof 40 Japanese prints
from the period of greatest popu
larity for printmaking in Japan is
now being exhibited in the Var dell
Building on the St. Andrews Pres
byterian College campus.
Works by artists Kunisada,
Hiroshige, Tayokuni, and Hokusai
in the show represent their ac
tivity from the late 18th to the
mid-19th century,prints
first came to the attention of
Western artists after Admiral
Perry negotiated a treaty in 1854
opening Japan for trade. The
prints were discoveredonpapers
used by the Japanese to wrap
wares shipped to Europe.
According to John L. Dahl,
assistant professor of art at St.
Andrews, the prints show a de
velopment of line, space, and co
lor. They seem to have had a
great influence on suchl9thcent
ury painters as Gauguin, Van
Gogh, Degas, Sargent, and Whist
ler.
This ejdilbit comes from the
Phifer and Griffin Collection of
the North Carolina Musuem of
Art, and was prepared for travel
with funds from the North Caro
lina Art Society.
To be shown during the month
of October, the exhibit will be
open to the public on weekdays
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Sun
days from 2 to 5 D.m.
>
THE TAMS - FALL FLENG FEATURE
CAIRN Plans Issue
The CAIRN is the St. Andrews
Literary Magazine. Cairn is a
term denoting a conical heap of
stones used as a burial marker,
a landmark, a boundary marker,
an exploration marker, and so
forth. For our purposes, the
£/fS OWN!
try. The action song, “I’ll Show
him”, sung by the disillusioned
Amish girl is a delightful twist
The musical farming life
SHERRY BALDWIN PREPARES FOR PLAY
closes with a reprise of “Plenty
of Pennsylvania”, the Amish con
firmation of their love of the
on unrequited love,
Bulletin
Am.OUNCEMENT FOR
All senior students who plan forms. Forms may be
attained from Room 110 in the
Liberal Arts Building or from
the Office of the Dean of Stu.
dents in the Student Center,
senior
to enter the student teaching
semester in the winter semes,
ter are reminded that they are
to complete the Personal Data
forms during October
as well
CAIRN is a landmark of unlimit
ed exploration which wlU provide
creative opportunities for those
who contribute material and in
tellectual growth and enjoyment
opportunities for those who read
It.
For the past two years the
CAIRN has been In the embryon
ic stages of development. This
year the CAIRN will be delivered
to the students of St. Andrews.
Extensive time, work, and In
terest already have been contri
buted to the pre-natal phase of
the CAIRN publication. However,
the 1965 birth of the CAIRN will
be possible only through your In-
terestj assistance, and support.
This year the preparation and
publication of the CAIRN Is under
the editorship of Marion Dlack
and an Editorial Board; Jerry
Hurst, Helen McPhall, Roger Ste
vens, Mrs. Barbara Whitley, and
Minnie Kelly.
Students who are interested in
contributing to the CAIRN in any
capacity (creative writing— es
says, poems, plays, short stor
ies; art work, typing, copy read
ing, layout, publicity, etc.) are
asked to contact the editor, Mar
ion Dlack at ext. 325 or box 878,
Right now,the CAIRN Is especial
ly in need of art work (line
drawings, ink drawings,linoleum
cuts, etc.)
The first issue of the CAIRN
will be out by late November oi
early December, To encourage
more student participation, the
first issue will contain the de
tails of the writing contest for
next semester.
Fall Fling promises to be one
of the biggest and most exciting
weekends of the fall semester.
The themeforthisyear is “FALL
FLING *65.”
Friday night from 8 until 11:30,
the Magnificents will play for the
semi-formal dance. The theme
for the dance, to be held in the
cafeteria, is Andre A Go-Go:
The featured event Saturday
afternoon is the Fall Fling foot
ball game. This game will be a
powderpuff football game between
Granville and Albemarle. It be
gins at 2:30. Before, during, and
after the game, entertainment is
promised.
Tlie final event of the week
end is the informal sock hop to
be held in the Liberal Arts Audi
torium from 8 until 12. The Tams
are presented in two shows
featuring such favorites as “Hey
Girl, Don’t Bother Me”,‘^‘lt's AU
Right”, and “The Concrete Jun
gle”. Ttie group planning to pro
vide music for the remainder of
the evening is “The Magnifi
cents”. This group is not the
same one that is playing for the
Friday night dance.
"nie tickets are on sale
upstairs in the Student Center.
Prices are $1.50 for the Friday
night dance and $2.50 for Satur
day. Girls who go to the dances
Friday and Saturday night will
have late permission.
To add a bit more excitement
to the weekend, the Senior Class
is sponsoring the Fall Fling
Raffle. One Sero shirt and one
Country shirt from Bar ron Mills,
Inc. are to be the prizes. Chances
on these items may bepurchasea
Friday and Saturday In the Student
Center for 25^.
Science Program
To Be Explored
A panel oi six science and edu
cation consultants will explore
the future science program for St.
Andrews Presbyterian College in
a three-day meeting October 18-
20.
Working with college faculty
and staff members, the group
will discuss curriculum im
provements to programs for
science majors, for teachers of
liigh school science, and in the
basic science course.
Participating wUl be Dr. Ar
thur Roe, head of international
science activities for the Na
tional Sciencr. Foundation; Dr.
Carey Bostian, former chancel-’
lor and professor of genetics at
North Carolina State; and Dr. Irv
ing Foster, chairman of mathe
matics and natural sciences at
Florida Presbyterian College in
St. Petersburg,
Other consultants are Dr, Stan
ton Leggett of the Engelhardt,
Engelhart & Leggett firm in New
York; Dr, Jonathan J. Westfall,
director of a National Science
Foundatlcfn Institute at the Uni
versity of Georgia; Dr, William
M. Roberts, a St. Andrews trus
tee who is chairman of Food
science at N, C. State.
i