THE LANCE OFFICIAL PUBUCATION OF THE STUDFNIT nnr>v cr„ ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE VOL. 10. No. 15 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE. LAURINBURG, N. Arthur Gregor Reads At Farrago Tuesday Arthur Gregor, called by one critic "a poet of intense mysti cal authenticity,” will read his poetry at Farrago Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Gregor, a senior editor of the Macmillan Company and author of “A Bed By The Sea,” spent his childhood In Vienna. His middle-European mem ories and his imoression gain ed from his extensive travels, recur frequently in his work. “A Bed By The Sea” — with themes of “love, dreams, the individual’s exposure to and engagement with surroundings and the elements” — Is charac terized by “its central ele ment” the human reality and the Intangibles which nourish it.” The “Tulsa World” called Gregor’s writing “as personal as a locked gaze, as universal as a first star." Hear him at Farrago on Tuesday. IN BRIEF Lance and Margo Morrow have been offered a contract with St. Andrews to teach on the freshman and junior C&C teams. They have not yet de cided whether or not to accept the contract. A formal an nouncement will be made after the Easter vacation. Once again, St. Andrews has been given the loan of a new Oldsmobile Cutlass automobile fully equipped for handicapped driver-training. Mr. Harold Babcock is the Instructor and appointments are made through the RehabUitation Office in Stu dent Per sonnel S e r vices. As time permits, able-bodied stu dents who wish to leam to drive will also be accomodated. The Student Personnel Ser vices in co(®eratlon with SAGA Is attempting to set up an or- SMlc foods alternative to the regular food now being served 111 the cafeteria. Students know- of companies who handle organic foods and especially ttiose who ship to this vicinity should contact Jim Samuels or l>ean Decker. Todd Steven Davis recently *on second prize in a poetry 'ontest sponsored by “The rucible.” The magazine, a reponal publication funded by tlantlc Christian College, a- *arded Todd one hundred dol- “‘■s tor his poem which will nf ■*** issue “ ‘The Crucible.’* nort** appointments for year’s CAIRN were an- "“■“ced yesterday by Ron Bayes following consultation with this year’s editors, Jean Carr and John Lawson. Editor of the 1971- 72 CAIRN wUl be John William son, Associate Editor and Di rector of the Senior Series will be Ames Arnold and Business Manager will be Sid White. Da- vide Mills will serve as the stu dent assistant for the poetry reading series next year. Applications for summer school are now available in the curriciilum lab. The sooner stu- dents apply for courses, the sooner a schedule can be built up to avoid conflicts. Courses now available are posted around the campus. Students interested in working out other courses or independent studies should contact Division Chairmen or Individual faculty members. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 Victor Arnold Selected Dean Replacing Davidson The new Dean of the Col lege has been chosen by Pre sident Hart from recommen dations by the Committee for the Selection of a Dean, it was announced late yesterday. Dr. Victor C. Arnold, who has been Dean of the College and Professor of History since 1963 at North Central college, Na perville, Illinois, will replace Dean Robert F. Davidson who is retiring at the end of the school year. The forty-four year old ap pointee wUl assume his duties this summer. Currently on leave from North Carolina College doing research for a new publication, Arnold did his undergraduate work at Western Michigan University and received his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from the Univer sity of Wisconsin. His major field was diplomatic history. Dr. Arnold has had wide experience In teaching, cur ricular reform and relevance, budgetary controls of insti tutional expenditures, and spe cial projects to supplement aca demic programs with foundation New Sociology Appointment Dean Davidson announced yesterday the appointment of Dr. Larry G. Keeter as as sistant professor of sociology. Dr. Keeter will work in the new Social and Behavioral Sci ences core program which will begin next fall. Dr. Keeter received his BA. In philosophy from Berea Col lege was a graduate student in philosophy at Columbia Uni versity and received his doctor ate in the sociology of religion and social ethics from Boston University. Also he was award ed the B.D. and Th.M. from Har vard Divinity School. He studied under Dr. Harvey Cox and Joseph Fletcher, among others. Currently a professor at Campbell College in the de partment of Religion and Social Science, Dr. Keeter has also been a part -time faculty mem ber a Smerson College In Bos ton where he taught sociology and American government. Keeter Is married airf has two children. He Is tUrty-two. Vice-president, Student ’ Treasurer and Mollye Ken Watkins, President; Jay Bender, Treasurer MacLeod, Attorney-General. funding. Prior to his associa tion with North Central College, Arnold was Assistant Dean In Letters and Science of the Uni versity of Wisconsin and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Dubuque. President Hart noted, "1 am delighted that we were able to Identify and attract a man with Dr. Arnold’s ability and ex perience.” Dr. Arnold is a native of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and is married with four children. Dean Arnold Revised Registration Gives Juniors First Priority The sub-committee of the Educational Policy Committee on Registration Procedures re commended to the EPC today new structures for registration for fall term. Although Its pro posal must be approved by the EPC and the faculty, it was thought best to outline the pro cedures as they now stand. Any changes will be posted later. Monday, April 19 return ing students 111 get a packet of registration cards in their boxes. Along with the regular white cards for fall registra tion, there will l)e a special card for students to Indicate preferences for winter term courses. From Monday through Thursday students will see their faculty advisors and fill out the cards. It was recommend ed that faculty keep their regu lar office hours and not sche dule meetings during the four- day period. On Friday JUNIORS CWLY will turn in their cards in room 131 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday April 27- Wednesday April 29 will be reg istration dates for all other students. Juniors will thus have first priority in registering. An important change from past years is that students who will return next fall must register during this registra tion period or face a late reg istration fee and registration after freshman and transfers, with much less choice in the course offerings. The registra tion period from April 24-29 is meant to take the load off lines at the beginning of a semester. It was also proposed that students who will have already paid their fees by next fall be excluded from most of the lines at the beginning of the semester. As well, the com mittee recomended that the fa cilities which do not come un der course registration and fee payment be shifted out of for mal registration procedures. This would have the effect of cutting down Immensely on time spent in lines. Charlie Byrd Concert In Southern Pines Tues. —Guitarist Charlie Byrd who opened the ‘69-‘70 Sandhills Music Association playing to a packed house, will wind up the Association’s series this year with a concert Tuesday, April 6, at the Town and Country Cinema, on US Hl^way 1 South between Southern Pines and A- berdeen. The concert is open to the public and tickets will be on sale at the txnc office prior to the start of the program, at 8;30 p.m. One seldom finds a guitarist who works with equal ease in the Idioms d both classical music and Jazz. Byrd learned to play ^tar from his father, performing with local bands around his home area, southeast Vir ginia. During WW n, after a istint in the Infantry, he work ed for Army SpeclaJ Services in a traveling G. I. orchestra. After the war, Byrd studied composition and music theory at Manhattan’s Jazz-oriented Harnett National Music School. Bryd and his group have ap peared at the Newport, Monte rey, Longhorn and Virginia Beach Jazz festivals. He has played 200 or more college concerts. Is currently touring the US college scene with his quintet, with which he began work in 1967, adding flute and trumpet. Several of his side- men have classical as well as jazz backgrounds. He is a com pulsive e:q>erimenter and in recent years, has been studying the work of Ravi Shankar, the sltarlst.. SENIOR VOTE Seniors voted yesterday to have Bob Lilly as class speak er. The vote on whether to have graduation outside or Inside heavily favored outside by a margin of 66 to 35. And sen iors once more affirmed their desire to give all extra money from caps and gowns and speaker funds to charity by a vote of 68 to 28. AU tbese choices are subject to admin istration approval. Seniors are reminded that they are required to pay the fifteen dollars grad uation fee t>efore May 23.