Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Jan. 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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JANUARY 14,19661 p^r.F.8 T.ANCE SUSGA Workshop For Cheerleaders The Southern Universities Stu dent Government Association, in keeping with its purpose of l>e- ing a link of coftimunication be tween the colleges and univer sities in the Southeast, and pro viding an exchange of ideas among student leaders, takes another giant step. This step is in the form of or ganizing a workshop for cheer leaders of its member schools. This will be known as the SUSGA SPIRIT AND SPORTSMANSfflP WORKSHOP, and will be held on the campus of the University of Southern Mississippi, August 7 through 12, 1966. Delegates will check into the workshop on Sunday, August 7 and remain through the closing banquet on Thursday evening, August 11. The workshop is for all cheer leaders, persons working with school spirit and advisors of spirit committees and cheer leaders. On hand in the instruction area of the workshop will be a well trained staff from the National Cheerleader Association. This staff will be trained by the Na tional Cheerleader Association under the direction of Mr, Law rence R. Herkimer,‘ Mr, Cheer leader,” Executive Secretary, The tentative schedule shows the following areas of cheer- leading and campus spirit ac tivities to be presented: “Teach ing of New Yells,” “CheerWork- shop with Evaluation of Yells,” Lecture and discussion will be held daily on the following topics; Boosting School Spirit, Pep Rally Ideas, Mass Demonstrations, Flash Cards, Sportsmanship, Crowd Psychology, Timing of Yells, Different Types of Yells, and many other phases of cheer- leading on the college level. Tum- EXAM SCHEDULE FIRST SEIVIESTER Jan. 20—Thursday 9-12 Block C&C 101 1. T. Th. S. 2- 5 2, M. W. P Jan. 21—Friday 9-12 3, M. W. F. 2- 5 2, T, Th, S. Jan. 22—Saturday 9-12 Block Math 103 7, M. W. F. 2- 5 Block C&C 201 4, M. W. F. Jan. 24—Monday 9-12 Block English 101 6, M. W. F. 2- 5 Block Basic Science 201 5, M. W. F. Jan. 25—Tuesday 9-12 4, T, Th, S, 2- 5 3, T. Th, S. Jan. 26—Wednesday 9-12 Block Foreign Lang. 101 6, T. Th, S, 2- 5 7, T, Th. Jan. 27—Thursday 9-12 1, M. W. F. 2- 5 8, M, W F KWIK - SHOP Open 7-11 Meats - Produce Groceries 276-0085 bling Stunts and Pom Pom Rou tines will also be taught along with a session during which time the participants will perform their yells in front of the staff for evaluating and rating. Living accommodations for the participants of the workshop will be deluxe to say the least. They will live and have their meals in the beautiful new Elam Arms, a private dormitory just across the street from the University of Southern Mississippi, The building is designed to be used as one large dormitory for men or converted into two separate wings for use for men and wom en students during large con ferences such as the SUSGA con ference. Food service in Elam Arms is provided by the famous Morrison’s Food Service, which always provides a most enjoy able dining experience, Elam Arms features many luxury items such as wall-to-w^l carpeting, maid service, swimming pool, large game rooms, and others, SUSGA member schools have been encouraged to reserve their cheerleaders a place early. It is recommended that entire cheerleading squads attend in order for them to train and learn as a unit. Interested parties concerning the workshop should write to; SUSGA WORKSHOP Box 67 Southern Station Hattiesburg, Mississippi Director of the Workshop is William E. Kirkpatrick, Direct or of Student Activities and Uni versity Union at the University of Southern Mississippi. Execu tive Secretary of the Southern Universities Student Govern ment Association (SUSGA) is Lindy Martin of Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama, Blue Scholarship For Honor Fund A new honor scholarship of $10,000 has been established at St. Andrews Presbyterian Col> lege by John Blue, Sr., farm Im. plement manufacturer and Laur- Inburg native. President Ansley C. Moore an nounced that the fund had been given to honor Mrs. Anne White Blue, wife of the industrialist, who now has his headquarters in Huntsville, Alabama. A grant will be given to one St. Andrews student each year out of interest from the fund’s principal. The scholarship is renewable 6ach year and Is to be awarded to a student who needs financial assistance. When St. Andrews was being built in 1960.61, Mr. and Mrs. Blue donated the money to pro* McNair Donates Fund The suite of faculty offices in the planned new physical ed. ucation building at St. Andrews Presbyterian College has been given as a memorial to Mrs, Martha Fairley McNair by mem bers of her family. In announcing the gift today. President Ansley C. Moore said, “This contribution of $15,000 will defray the cost of an Important part of a much-needed building, and represents a continuing In terest and encouraging support of the kind which Mrs, McNair exhibited during her lifetime.” The office suite will be located near the main entrance of the physical education building, oppo site the main basketball area. It will contain six Individual offi ces, two work rooms, and a gen eral reception area. President Moore also noted that the architects, A, G, Odell Jr„ and associates of Charlotte, are now doing the working draw ings for the building, and that the college expects to asl*for bids early this year. Members of the family^ ho are establishing this memorial to Mrs, McNair Include her hus band, John F. McNair, Jr,, and her children, John F, McNair, III, Mrs, Jane McNair Bell, and James A, McNair. All are from Laurlnburg, except Mrs. Bell, who lives In Raleigh. A bronze plaque will be placed In the suite, President Moore noted, with the following inscrip tion; “This suite of offices has been provided to the glory of God and In loving memory of Martha Fairley McNair (Aug ust 31, 1902- September 28, 1964) by her husband and her child, ren. With a joyous Christian spirit she was a devoted church member and an enthusiastic sup porter of St. Andrews,” Choir On “Protestant Hour* Recordings by the St. Andrews Presbyterian College Choir will make up the musical portions of the internationally - aired radio series, “The Protestant Hour,” during January - March, 1966, Sponsored jointly by five de nominations, the half-tour pro grams are carried each week by !)60 stations In the United States and 100 in the Armed For- con’t to cdl. 5 vide a post office, book store, and snack bar In the Student Center, On October 30, Mr, and Mrs, Blue, with a score of family members, attended a dedication of these facilities in memory of his parents, John and Flora McKinnon Blue' SCOTTISH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS FREE!! Pick’up and Delivery to and From YOUR OWN DORM LOUNGE ALL COLLEGE SP .OENTS 10:00 - 10:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY John Station Road Laurinbu/f, N. C Circle K Chooses L.Schild Jo Ellen Schlld has been elected Circle K sweetheart for the year 1966, This is the first time Circle K has elected a sweet heart, and we are proud of the selection, Jo Ellen will repre sent the club In all official bus. Iness. She will attend all meet. Ings, and be as much a part of the club as any other mem ber. The Circle K feels that Jo Ellen will not only add her sincere personality and charm, (but will represent our club In the finest manner possible, Jo Ellen Is a very lovely, very talented girl. She Is a cheer, leader and carries a full load of studles..belng a sophomore. She has already shown a lot of Inl. tlatlve In being the first Circle K sweetheart. We hope that she will continue to provide the encouragement and good will necessary for such an organization. With her charm and beauty she has captured our admiration, and we are proud to have her represent us as the first lady of Circle K. John Dahl Displays Oils and Collages A show of oil paintings collages done In an unusual techl nlque by John Dahl, assists professor of art at St. Andre^ Presbyterian College, is nJ being exhibited in the Vard^ Building, Most of the collages reflJ the artist’s reactions to conte^ porary life, and were made tween 1961 and 1965, Professor! Dahl has been experimenting win| pastels, water color, acryii/ paint, collage materials appiJ with resin glue, and final workl with oil paints. All of the oil paintings werel also done in the past five yeari Largest of these Is a nearly li^ size portrait of Don Arentz, whi studied with Dahl at Jamestoi^ College in North Dakota. a3 other of the oils Is a view ofl the college campus, “Greeil Sprouts from Dead Wood Grow "| “East Wind” was donebythi artist from memory of a lake i Minnesota where his fatheTl hunted ducks. “Mailer’s Draftee” treats thl idea of writer Norman Mailer thi modern man is drafted the mil ute he turns on television or| looks at a newspaper. «'TlJ Baby in Her Arms Is Dea(jJ is based on a news photo from Life magazine of the war in Viell Nam. Professor Dahl is working oa a new series of the mixed mediy collages reflecting his fir| encounter with the South landscapes and people. The current show will contlnul until mid-Febniary, and is ope! to the public, without chargj during college hours . includiif Saturdays and Sunday afternoons, CHOIR ces Network overseas. The 50-voice St, Andrews chj is the first college group chos| for “The Protestant Hour" musij by TRAV, the Presbyteria] Church, U, S„ agency for tel| vision, radio and audlo-vlsuali Its executive director, Blufort Hestlr, estimates that 100 milli( people now listen to the prograq With much juggling of claf schedules, the choir spentawel last spring in afternoon and eve| Ing recording sessions. MAX FACTOR SHEEER GENIUS The Soft, Tender Look... young and natural, sheer matte finish. Sheer Genius is a complete make-up in a tube, a blending of moisi:urizers, foundation and powder...sheer, natural. $1.50 SCOTLAND DRUGS
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 14, 1966, edition 1
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