Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ FEBRUA^^Q» 1966. LANCE PAGE 5 V Covington and Eller Top Dean List With A’s Freshman Juniors “Mole Powell of St. Andrews pins his Phieffer man in 4 seconds LIMBO By BABY Baby, It Is about time we talked about a program here that has been called that In the past but has only this year come to des erve to be called a program. Freshmen Englishduring the past two years has been a pretty haphazard thing; It could in no way have been 'called a respon. slble program. There were afew professors who used In their classes some of the same books from which to make reading and writing assignments. Generally neither they nor their students could have given a fat rat’s, and each of the professors might have assigned one pet outside book a year. Some of the professors (notably last year) were not a part of the English department and some of these had quite a time trying to hide their Indifference to the teaching of anecessarydrudgery, though the way the program was being handled. It could hardly have been called necessary. It was aimless, dlsunllled, and In the end, of little value to anyone having had English in high school. This years, however. Fresh, man English can easily be called the second best planned program at St. Andrews. .This It should be. It requires more professional and student leeway than Christ, lanlty and Culture (taJcen as one program). Furthermore, It has been given a purpose, centered around communication, and emphasizing the relativity of almost all facts of the liberal arts education. One of the greatest advances is the use of other than literary media. Literature is, of course, in the classroom, the most con. venlent media for study. However to employ only printed matter ' would be to deny the value of any I art form as a means of commun. I ication, and in limiting the scope, ! stiffles awareness of equally pro- , found works and artists. Of LEVI’S BELL BOTTOMS DLPa ti With Dlie 3 amoui ..Ih White, Denim Blue and Wheat Sizes 28 - 36 Cost Only $4.98 course, one cannot expect the use of other media to be entirely sue-! cessful as printed literature has ' dictated the study of English for I such a long time, but it is still easily recognizable as advance.; ment. Last week’s chamber music went over like a bomb with numerous students, but in many others it created an awareness of a kind of communication from musician to musician to audience. Likewise, the study of drama wJU give further depth to literature by the use of human be'"ps in a tangible setting. Still further, the useofthelong distalned (the more, the most unrightfully) cinema will present the ever-emerging dynamics of thought, character, plot, and image in what is probably the most vast art form In scope ex. Istlng. How fitting that the pre sentation of this comparatively new means of communication should be studied in context with a work about people who can’t communicate. So you see, baby we’ve got the program and all we have to do is put it to work. It can prove more valuable than anything we encounter In these four years. FRESHMEN with QPR of 4.00 and over for First Semester 1965-66: Abernethy, Sara Bartlett, Myrna Rosalyn Batten, Carol Ann Betts, David Edwart Botts, Carol Ann Brewbaker, Robert Sidney Britton, Barbara Lee Brooks, Beverly Brown Catlett, Larry Lee Clarke, Ellen G. Cole, D. Diane Connelly, Ellen J. Cotton, Nancy V. Domke, Olga Elizabeth Duffee, Judson Yates Edwards, Brenda Elaine Gamble, Margaret V. Glass, Margaret Lucille Hardison, Thomas W. Holler, James Stewart Hunter, Sara Betts Julian, Philip Don McCann, Vickie Dianne McCrea, William Scott McKee, Mary Jean O’Berry, Brenda M. Peel, Linda Jean Peery, Albert G. Pritchard, Kenneth Wayne Richardson, Nancy Lee Shore, Thomas Haynes Slauson, Judy Ann Stuart, Nancy TTiornton Ward, Anne Ward, Elizabeth Anne S()|)li(unM(‘ SOPHOMORES With QPR of 4.00 and over for First Semester 1965-66: Accettullo, Lenore Black, Beverly Blount, Sumner Emerson Butterworth, Edward Clarke, Nelda Jean Clements, Peggie L. Coats, Vickie LaDawn Covington, Vickie L. Croswell, Arthur G, Dodson, Stuart Alan DuPree, Camille Jeannette Eller, Susan Lynnette Finlator, Elizabeth Gatewood, Arthur S. Gault, Ruth Elizabeth Hudson, Helen Lawson, Judl M. Mehr, Catherine L. Mlncey, Cynthia Ann Moorman, C. Anne Moss, Ada Ellen Padgett, Ray William Jr. Proctor, Jane White Tredick, Trafton Weger, Brian Dale Wyatt, wmiam Curtis J. H. “Jimmie” BONE INSURANCE Your Prudential Friend Res. Ph: 276-1648 Laurinburg Bus; Ph. 216-3180 SCOniSH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS FREE 1! Pick-up and Delivery lo and From YOUR OWN DORM LOUNGE all college arp -oents 10:00 - 10:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY Jnhn SUtion Ro»a N. C JUNIORS with QPR of 4.50 and over for FlrstSemester 1965-66: Brock, Alma Jean Castle, Sharon Dubose, Dorothy D, Ebhardt, Carolyn na Floyd, Pamela Foy, Ted C, Gregory, Ifelen Barksdale McDaris, Pamela McLeod, Suzanne E. Parker, Frances Elizabeth Pearson, Mary Kaye Robertson, Bruce Sydnor, Mary Raine Warren, Scottle Seniors SENIORS with QPR of 4,50 and over for FlrstSemester 1965-66: Barefoot, Walter Beason, Ralph Tliomas Bounous, Judith Frances Brown, Carl Ann Calhoun, Laurence G, Cole, Kay Greene Combs, Carolyn Rae Henderson, Agnes M, Keylon, Lucylle Crook Kline, Judl A, Lackey, Nancy Louise Linker, Judy Lutz McPhail, Helen Lucille Miller, Margaret Hamilton Milton, Martha Jane Moore, Sandra Jane Patterson, TTiomas Payne, Sara Anna Ruff, Barbara Snyder, Barry A, Southers, Donna E, Stewart, Campbell H. Stroupe, Nancy C. Thomas, Jennie Lou Turner, Karalee Vandergrift, John J. Webster, Roberta C. West, Crystal Anne r—THE TOP TEN-^ Bcsl-selling recoitts ol ihe *eek based on lheCashBoiMa(ia;mes nalion»ibe survey Lir.HTNIN’ STRIKES, Christie MY LOVE, Clark BARBARA Beach Boys NOMATTER WHATSHAPE (Your Stomach’s In), T-Bones UP TIGHT, Wonder' my WORLD IS EMPTY WITHOUT YOU, Supremes CRYING TIME, Charles ZORBATHE GREEK, Herb Alpert and Tijuana Brass A WELL RESPECTE'i MAN, Kinks GOING TO A GO GO, Miracles KWIK - SHOP Open 7-11 Meats - Produce Groceries 276-008S /> I
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1
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