THE LANCE
St. Andrews Presbyterian CoUegre
Laurinburg. N. C., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1967.
Vol. 7. No. 5.
Iparry Goldwater
Speaks to Campus
Monday Brening
Former U.S. Senator Barry
Goldwater will speak at SA
on Monday, October 9 at 8; 00
b.m. The 1964 Republican Pre
sidential candidate’s appear-
^ce is the first program of the
M67-68 Concert-Lecture Ser
ies.
Mr, Goldwater will fly his
Lear jet from Scottsdale, Ari
zona to Grannis Airport in Fay-
btteville and is expected to ar
rive there at 6:00 p.m. His
Evening lecture will be follow
ed by an informal reception,
tater that night, he will depart
fcom the Fayetteville airport.
I The subject of Mr. Gold wa
fer’s address has not been an
nounced, college officials said,
frhey stated that a general ad-
Imission for the public would be
available for $1.50 per person
and for 75 cents for students
other than those enrolled at SA.
Mr. Goldwater is a World War
II veteran who holds the rank
of major general in the Air
Force Reserve. In addition to
his active career in the Senate,
he is the author of 3 books. The
“Conscience of a Conserva
tive,” is presently a C & C
400 text.
I The lecture program will take
place in the Harris Courts of
the physical education building.
Sewer-man, Ragpicker
I
Deaf-Mute Add Color
[
0 Madwoman Play
The Highland Players will
present Jean Giraudoux’s THE
MAD WOMAN OF CH AIL LOT
beginning October 11 and will
run through October 14.
THE MAD WOMAN OF
CHAILLOT is a mixture of
poetic drama, satirical fantasy,
and literary improvisation that
commends itself to playgoers as
a theatrical fable.
The Chaillot district of Paris
is an area of many colorful
characters, such as; The Se
wer-Man, Joe Mitchell; The
Ragpicker, Jeff Alheim; The
Flower Girl, Carol Fetter; The
Deaf-Mute, Beth Valentine; and
Dr. Jadin, Jim Carpenter.
These are the carefree common
folk of the district.
National, World Champs
Display Gym Techniques
Former Senator Barry Goldwater to speak on campus Monday.
National Teacher Examinations
Set For Graduating Seniors
I Coming soon wUl be MADWO
MAN production, with Mary Key
sirring as the Madwoman.
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY.
College seniors preparing to
teach school may take the Na
tional Teacher Examinations on
any of the three different test
dates announced by the Educa
tional Testing Service, a non
profit, educational organization
which prepares and administers
this testing program.
New dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are: Feb
ruary 3, April 6, and July 6,
1968, The tests will be given
at nearly 500 locations through
out the United States,
Results of the National Tea
cher Examinations are used by
many large school districts as
one of several factors in the
selection of new teachers and by
several states for certification
or lidensing of teachers. Some
colleges also require all sen
iors preparing to teach to take
these examinations. (St. An
drews DOES require this exam.)
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take
the Common Examinations,
which measure the professional
preparation and general cultural
background of teachers, and one
of 13 Teaching Area Examina
tions which measure mastery of
the subject they expect to teach.
prospective teachers should
contact the school systems in
which they seek employment, or
their colleges , for specific
advice on which examinations
to take and on which dat»;s they
should be taken.
A Bulletin of Information con
taining a list of test centers,
and information about the ex
aminations, as well as a re
gistration form, may be ob
tained from college placement
officers, school personnel de
partments, or directly from
National Teacher Examina
tions, Box 911, Educational
Testing Service, Princeton,
New Jersey, 08540.
A demonstration and work
shops in gymnastics will be
conducted by six outstanding
gymnasts, representatives of
the Nlssen Corp., this weekend
in the physical education build
ing.
Included on the Nlssen ex
hibition and consultation team
are participants in the Olympic
and Pan American games ana
national and world champions
in their respective areas.
The team will demonstrate
its skills at 7;30 p.m. Friday
in the Harris Courts of the
physical education building. Sa
turday morning and afternoon,
they will conduct workshops
for any Interested teachers,
coaches, and students. There
will be a luncheon meeting Sa
turday for women in the sur
rounding area to discuss plans
for future workshops during this
school year.
Heading up the team Is Fred
Martinez, Nlssen representa
tive for the Southeast. He coach
es at Northwestern State Col
lege in Natchitoches, La., the
alma mate r of SA coach Jer-
alma mater of SA coach
Jerome McGee. In 1966-67, Mr,
Martinez’s team captured the
national NAIA and AAU cham
pionships. This year, he was
“he coach of the U.S. Pan Amer-
can team in Winnepeg, Canada.
Another member of the team,
Richard Loyd, 22, Is a candidate
for next year’s Olympic team.
A senior at Northwestern State,
he performs in a number erf
events and has won a gold
medal at the Pan American
games for performance on the
parallel bars and silver medals
for floor exercises and side
horse.
George Henry, a graduate of
the University of Iowa, was the
Big Ten trampoline champion,
in addition to winning the NCAA
and world professional trampo
line championships. Bob Car-
relro, 25 year old junior at
Northwestern State, is a mem
ber of the NAIA All-American
team, the national AAU cham
pionship team, and was national
junior college all-around cham
pion.
Mrs. Doris Fuchs Brause,
one of the three female mem
bers of the team, has been a
member of the US team In the
last three Olympiads. She has
also twice been a member of the
USA World Gymnastics Cham
pionship teams and has been on
the US team for the Pan Ameri
can games.
“Lord Of The Flies”
Free Admission
C & ClOl Is offering another
free flick to SA students. “Lord
of ttie Flies” will be shown In
the LAA on Friday, October 6.
The movie will be shown three
different times: 12;00, 2;00 and
at 4:00.
Richard Loyd, a senior electronics major at Northwestern State College, is a candidate for the
US Olympic team In ’68.
Bike Ownership Registration Requested
All SA students who own or
maintain a bicycle of any type
on the campus are required to
register their bicycles at the
Physical Plant office. The pur-
pose of the rule is primarily
that of establishing ownership.
This is not a rule designed
to cause students any hardship,
nor is It an attempt to impose
regulations upon bicycle own
ers.
Each year that the college
has been in (^ration, bicycles
have been taken from the cam
pus by persons who are not
members of the campus, or
the campus community and later
abandoned In the general L*u-
I rlnburgarea.
Some bicycles have also been
stolen. The Laurinburg and the
Scotland Country Sheriff’s Of
fice are most co^>eratlve in re
turning bicycles to their right
ful owners when they are dis
covered in the possession of un
authorized persons.
However, when a student re
ports that his bicycle has been
stolen, local law enforcement
authorities can do very little
about It unless there is some
method of identifying a bicycle.
All bicycles hi the campus
must be registered by Satur
day, October 14. After that date,
any bicycle without a SA re
gistration number will be picked.
up by the Maintenance Depart
ment.
Over the past two years, the
Maintenance Department has
collected a number of parts of
bicycles, and some abandoned
complete bicycles. These will
l>e sold at public auction at the
discretion of the Student Asso
ciation.
Funds derived from the sale
will go to the general fund of
the Student Assoclatlcm.
Begin planning for Spring
Fling! This year's Fling Is the
best yet. Tickets will soon g«
on sale for the Chad & Jere
my concert.