PAGE FOUR
THE LANCE
THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1971
wm
Senior southpaw MARK KLEBER hurled a 2-0 shutout In the
second game of yesterday’s doubleheader. The Knights carried
the first game 4-2 and now stand 11-5 overall.
Spring Concert
'■Just as the Highland Play
ers need to work with varying
styles, from Shakespeare to
‘Barefoot in the Park,’ so the
College Choir needs to work
with art music such as Hay
dn’s ‘The Creation,’ and pop
ular music such as ‘Oliver’
and ‘Jesus Christ Superstar,’
says Director Thomas Somer
ville.
The Choir’s Spring Concert
win happen this Sunday, April
25, at 4:00 p.m. in the Avlnger
Auditorium. No admission will
be charged. Louise White, on
piano and harpischord, and
Scotty Martin on drums will ac
company the Choir.
The hour-long program will
feature such musical favorites
as “Let the Sunshine In” from
"Hair” selections from “Oli
ver,” “Hosanna” and “Super
start” from “Jesus Christ Su
perstar”, the Swingle Singers
arrangement of two songs by
W.F. Bach and ‘‘The Sound of
Silence.” Two poems by Carl
Sandburg set to music by Phi-
Ilp Glass, and three poems by
Robert Frost set to music by
Randall Thompson will also be
presented.
Highlighting the choir’s ac
tivity this year was a four week
tour of Scotland during Jan
uary. A returning home concert
in February was followed by an
appearance on the Jim Burns
television show from Wilming
ton. Last night selections from
“Superstar” were sung as Mr.
Somerville conducted chapel.
On Sunday, May 14 the Choir
will Join the Community Chorus
and Chorale groups to present
“The Creation” with four so
loists, piano, cello, and harpsi
chord at 8:00 p.m. in the Li
beral Arts Auditorium.
Next year the choir will sing
on television at Christmas, and
tour Florida during spring
term, among other engage
ments. Auditions will be con
ducted from 3:30 until 5:30
p.m. on Tuesday April 27, and
Friday, April 30 In Vardell
Room 102. All are encourag
ed to try out.
Don’t miss the St. Andrews
College Choir Concert this Sun
day April 25 In Avlnger Audi
torium at 4:00 p.m.
Poetry Reading
A poetry extravaganza will
highlight this weekend with four
fine poets reading at 7:30 on
Friday in the Farrago hut. Made
possible by a $350 grant from
the North Carolina Arts Coun
cil, the poetry fair will fea
ture Charleen Whlsnant, for
mer editor of the “Red Clay
Reader,” Tex Wood, editor of
the “Above Ground Review,”
Tom Walters, professor of
Creative writing at N. C. State
in Raleigh and St, Andrews’own
Bruce Stewart.
WSAP Plans Mad
Spring Giv-Away
“Gentlemen—start your en
gines—the 1971 3rd annual
wheelchair races are about the
begin.”
Once again WSAP is sponsor
ing the Spring Give-away this
Monday April 26. The Student
Center will be alive with ac
tivity as our campus radio sta
tion takes over the snack bar.
As in the past there will
be contests, including JELLO
(part n), bo^ painting (Brush
es only, no finger painting
please), egg-eating and many
more. This year the wheelchair
races will be run in three heats:
self-propelled, electric and
push divisions. Contest rules
are available from Randy Boyd,
ext. 337.
Plan on a lot of tun and pri
zes too-movie passes, albums,
45’s, and beer. There are sign
up sheets at the Host’s Desk
in the Student Center.
E verything begins at 5:00
p.m. Be out in front about 5:25
and see if the WSAP air force
can actually drop their styro
foam balls by the flagpole.
(Last year the Holiday Inn was
bombarded). Be out front. Pri
zes will be given to the per
son with the most balls (!)
and if you’re lucky enou^ to
find the ‘640’ ball, you win a
case of beer.
A new contest this year is
the kissing contest. Rules will
be with the sign-up sheet in the
Student Center.
... so put some fire in
your blood, track shoes on your
feet, pucker up and get ready
as WSAP presents their 1971
big Spring Giveway!
DRUG ALERT
If you are having trouble
because of drugs and
need someone to talk to
jcoll 276-1515
BOB’S JEWEL SHOP
WEDDING RISiGS
ALL YOUR JEWELRY
NEEDS JUST A
FEW MINUTES
AWAY
College Plaiq
Trustees On Campus Today
(Continued from Page 1)
for next year, and a proposed
program for developing poten
tial in academically-deficient
new students. Dean of Students
Rodger Decker presented a re
port on dorm life, the counsel
ing program, and recommenda
tions for funding of student ac-
tlvlties. Reports were also
given by Bob Davenport, col
lege pastor; Robert Urle, re
habilitation services director;
and Ken Watkins, president
elect of the Student Associa
tion.
Proposals concerning the
chapel, the new physical plant,
more landscaping, and under
ground utilities comprised the
report of the Building and
Grounds Committee, Funds for
the chapel are available and
earmarked for that purpose;
it remains for the architect to
devise an acceptable plan that
remains within the alloted bud
get.
The report from the Develop
ment Committee discussed the
success of the current annual
fund campaign. This year’s
$160,000 of annual giving was
more than double that of last
year. Also consideredwere
sources of state and federal
support of private institutions.
The Educational Policies
Committee presented informa
tion concerning new faculty ap
pointments, promotions and te
nure, and some curricular
changes. (Dr. Hart had already
stated in the interview that Z
proposed new Bachelor of Phi
losophy degree was stui beto
developed in committee Z
th^flll°“®
A financial report from tlie
Investment and Finance Com
mlttee also told of success it
was related that the State Boud
of Higher Education of North
Carolina had recommendedthat
private institutions should
getting 4-5% return on their en
dowment Investments, andthal
St. Andrews had gotten a 5
return this year. The Commit-
tee also presented the budget
recommendations, although the
budget will not be finalized untu
fall.
FlnaUy, Dr. Arnold was in
troduced to the group, and he
spoke a few words about his
ideas and hopes for the future,
McGovern 72
The first campus committee
concerned with the upcoming
Presidential election has Ijeen
formed by supporters of Sena
tor George McGovern (D-SD)
The bi-partisan committee,
at this point, Includes Dr. Rlc-'
hard Prust, democrat, Chair
man; Professor Ronald Bayes,
repubUcan. Vice Chairman; Dr!
Robert Davenport, democrat^
Secretary; and Professor Jet
fry T. Gross, republican,
Treasurer,
o
ECOLOGY POSTERS
BY HENRY GIBSON
ECOLOGY PINS
FIELDS OF WONDER
BY R, McKUEN
GIBRAN BOOKS
BEACH TOWELS & BAGS
CANDLES
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5.95
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CASUAL DRESSES
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All Shoes reduced to $3.95
from as much as $20
HANDBAGS
ASSORTED COLORS & STYLES
AT REDUCED PRICES
Latest Tank
& Tunic Tops
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WIGS
REG. 34.95
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Wiglets 9.95
Free Wig given away
every month
Special Summer Lingerie
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COMPLETE OUTFIT
BIKINI PANTIES
2pr. $1.39
SUPPORT GIRDLE
Assorted large selection
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Fine selection of Costume
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