Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 11, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE LANCE PAGE THIIEE treetcar Tickets On Sale; play To Open Next Thursday /ln/^nVmf)US I . . _ « . I Davenport Outlines ^^Abortion Service^ Plans anonymous Tickets wlU be placed on sale tomorrow to the general pubUc tor the Highland Players' pre sentation of “A Streetcar Named Desire." the Pulitzer prize winning playbyTennes- see Williams. The tickets to this alternately turbulent and tender drama to be presented November 18-21 will ^ sold irotn 9:30-11:30 am and 2;30- 4-30 P.m. to room 115 of the Liberal Arts BuUdtog. “A Streetcar Named Desire” which will be presented to the S A. Liberal Arts Auditorium is set in the French Quarter of New Orleans. The unendtag parade of two streetcars, one named “Desire” and the other “Cementary,” up and downRo yal Street to New Orleans, struck Williams ashavtogsome symbolic bearing on Ufeandta spired the picturesque title for his celebrated play, Blance Du Bois, the play’s distrau^t heroine, to be play ed by Jeanna Byrne, arrives on the streetcar named Desire when she comes to live with her sister Stella and her sis ter’s brawltog husband, Stan ley Kowalski. A former school teacher, Blanche is fussily ele gant, spendsmostofhertime primping, covering things that 1 are dingy with things that are ij bright, and feeling reality. When |! audiences first meet her they I are moved to pity the poverty 'which forces such a prim and [dainty creature to live to Concord B Wins Volleyball Game (Continued from Page 4) Yvette Smith, and Pam Jones. St. Andrews has been invited to participate to a volleyball tournament at Duke University on November 12. It’s time once again for CO ED Volleyball! Stoce the start- I Ing date Is the second week to November, teams are already forming and practicing for this very competitive event. Each team must have 3 men and 3 I women. As usual, it is a good Idea to have more people in case some cannot play on a particular nl^t. Thanks to everyone who helped with volleyball this fall, especially the referees and scorers. Thanlcs to Joan and Karo for always being there. And to Miss Williams—wlUiout her push and enthusiasm, we’d probably all end up sitting around alter dinner without ever getting any exercise. grim tenement, under the same roof with cruel, animal like Stanley. Blanche’s lies are part of her will-to-beauty; her wretched romanticism is a fu tile reaching toward a fullness of life. She is an almost will- F,A,T, Group Helps Refugees (Conttoued from Page 1) instigated as soon as Is prac tical. Plans for this solicita tions are presently being made. Secondly, a letter-wrltmg campaign is planned with two objectives to mtod - the can cellation of not only present but future military aid to West Pakistan, specifically to re lation to the appropriation bill which will be returning to the Congressional floor soon; and an appeal for justice for Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, duly elected Prime Mtoister of Pakistan, and leader of the Awaml Lea gue (a political party proposing an autonomous East Paklstan- “Bengla Desh” - which won a majority in the last election). The Sheikh is imprisoned in West Pakistan, and is due to come to trial soon on a variety of charges. A fact sheet explalntog spe cific plans for this campaign, along with a concise statement of relevant facts of the Pakis tani situation, is planned for dissemination to churches and local radio this weekend, and inclusion to a Dialogue Mon day. Those toterested to aiding this non-partisan cause, or re- celving further information concerning it are urged to at tend the next meeting at 5:30 p.m., Thursday in the Pres ident’s Dtotog Room, or to see any of the organization’s mem bers. tog victim of a world that has trapped her and to which she can ftod peace only by accept- tog the verdict of her displace ment from the dignity she be lieves is her heritage. Hugh Helm will portray the rough, quick tempered Stan ley Kowalski, the lusty youi^ brother-in-law who deprives Blanche of her last hope for happiness, her last link to rea lity. The production is betog di rected by Mr. Dub Narramore and his assistant Doug Alston while the setting, which re presents a squalid two-room apartment to a rowdy neighbor hood to New Orleans, is betog designed by Arthur McDonald. BY LAN! BALDWIN In an toterview recently. Rev. Bob Davenport described the procedures tovolved inobtato- tog an abortion throu^ the counseling services of this col lege. He said that he and the other counselors are members of the National Clergy Consul tation Service on Problem Pregnancies, and as such, are working to provide abortion re ferral not just to college stu dents, but for women of the whole state of North Caroltoa. Women in need of this ser vice are asked to contact the counselors early—before ten weeks have gone by stoce con ception. Arrangements will be made for flight from Fayette ville to New York, for the op- Dave Bradstreet Judged Good - Audience Response BY RICK MORGAN At 8:00 I was apprehensive. By 8:10 I was bored. At 8:15 I thought about folkstogers and all that they stood for and 1 fi gure that if ever there was one Dave Bradstreet is it - that folkstoger’s folkslnger or at least a dead ringer for one. He stogs his own stuff. “You’ve gotta suffer if you’re gonna stog the blues . . His style is po lished and developed. It draws on alot of influence, from folk blues with occasional classical overtones to that Lester Flat G run. I’m sure I heard. By 8:20 I realized that I was the only one who was hav ing a hard time getttog toto the music. As a matter of fact if audience responce can be seen as a valid inicator of a per formers ability, Dave comes across quite well. At 8:20 BOB’S JEWEL SHOP TRADITIONAL -- WEDDING RINGS ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS JUST A FEW MINUTES AWAY College Plaza SCOTLANO ORUGS LISTERINE COLD TABLETS Reg. 1.29 79C CONTACT COLD CAPSULES Reg. 1.50 98C HIGH SIERRA AFTER SHAVE ICE 29c BI-ORAL tooth brushes Reg. 98c 39C MENNEN SOF' LIME SHAVE Reg. 1.19 Now 69c BACCHUS COLOGNE Reg. 4.12 2*89 he sang Townes Van Zandt’s “Tecumseh Valley” and before I knew it I was caught up to a nostalgia or whatever I would have called a 1965 cliche ten mtoutes ago. What Dave has to offer is far from unique. . .it’s only good. He can be heard toni^t and Fri day night at Farrago for 25? admission price. A, historical, documentary, multi-media presentation entitled “Rock Music is Subs- versive” will be presented to night at 8 in Avinger Audi torium. eration at a public health clinic well-supervised by the clergy (and guaranteed safe), and for return the same day. Prepara tion and recovery at the clinic takes but five hours or less dependtog on the girl; the op eration Itself only takes five minutes. Cost is $150 plus tra vel to New York; if the person cannot afford that, a limited amount of fundtog is available from the clergy. Rev. Davenport emphasized that knowledge of the whole procedure is kept confidential. Post-operative counseltog is offered but not required; telltog parents is not required, but usually deemed advisable. Al so, if a student should choose not to go to the college coun selors, there is a local minis ter involved to the Clergy Con sultation Service, Rev. Bob Weaver of the Lutheran Church. However, the real issue, ac- cordtog to Rev. Davenport, is not that abortion is available through the college, but the fact that contraceptive measures are not, though the counselors, can refer students to area doc tors who will, and those who won’t provide contraception. “Doctors who do not provide contraception for students over the age of 18, which is the age of majority to most cases in North Caroltoa, are acttog as moralists, which is not what they are retatoed for. This is all right for them, but not for the college. Better we should employ doctors who are more willtog to meet the needs of the college.*’ THE HONEY CONE DRIVE-IN We’ve been thinking about what we could do for you folks out there and we decided that we could do no more than what we’ve been doing — and that’s serving good food. MAIN ST. GALLEY PRINTS — Art miniatures in color CANDLES GIFT BOOKS — Rod McKuen BOOKS by Kahlil Gibran FONDUE SETS and COOKBOOKS We're now gift wrapping free for Christmas 0*^0 '-n 'J
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1971, edition 1
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