Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / April 20, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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,GE TmEE_ the lance Student Poetry And Stories how Talent And Imagination THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 by WALTER RANDOLPH , Never Received A Warnina, roes Arnold. The Cairn Press 19 pages I have had M Arnold’s book of iifteen poems for several weeks d have found life peaceful al- er each reading. The voice in ese poems seems to indicate a concern that most of us chare our transcience and how Ho^e with it. I do not mean It M Arnold's verse is preoc cupied with the idea of death; rather is is a celebration of time and all that we can know and feel in Ufe either because of or in spite of the spectre of mortality. Man can feel the «Gulit of torture” and know “he does not see/the frozen cobweb branches/making time, yet, * ‘through all our past/ our nor thern sea/has faced it all be fore.” There are things of which we are all aware, on many le vels. I Never Received A Warning contains the subtle wit that re flection and the time-temper ed vista creates. The memo ries that “the Hitlerian high school band marches/ sted- fastly out of step” echo for many. But there is still will- full sincerity in the closing advice that tells us all we have are “Only strong ahead plans/immovable as dust.” Re signation is not the persistent Trustee Meeting pril 26 & 27 In the upcoming meeting the Board will hear recommenda tions for grants of tenure and other point which may arise. It seems that the main order of business as it will affect the student body (present and fu ture) will be the tentative ap proval of next year’s budget. Dr. Hart reports that St. An drews still has a deficit, yet he seemed quite optimistic con cerning the situation. The an nual fund raising drive of St. Andrews may not achieve its goal this year, yet consider ing the goal has been doubled to $300,000 and Mr. Cole left February 1 for another posi tion, this is not a failure. It is expected that bigger and better things are to come as our new man acquaints himself with the job. A recent interview with Dr. Hart has made known a num ber of administrative plans which include the admittance of students and alumni to Board meetings. The Board of Trustees of St. Andrews plans to meet April 26 and 27. tone; celebration and awaken ing characterizes this prize- winning poetry. The Pig And The Train. Charles Gottenkieny. The Cairn Press. 18 pages. Control and motion are the most striking aspects of M Gottenkieny’s prose techni ques. The narrative of “The Pig” seems to indicate a van tage point that offers maximum objectivity to the moment of the hunt. Whether one agrees or disagrees with the actions in “The Pig” the presentation is there to be read with a result that is nothing short of entertainment. “The Train” is the short story which attracted me the most. In spite of Amtrack, the train is an outmoded way of travel in America. Trains are uncomfortable and dirty, yet there is something romantic about them. The sounds and sways are captured in this story. The informality of in dividuals is a factor and people can get to know each other during that time that is con sumed by this method of tra vel. Old meets young and each learns. The train today seems an 1 indulgence in the same way that John Banning and Billy Walters indulgethemselves; and both are richer for it. Highland Play ers Open Bard Comedy Next Friday BY JULIA MELVIN Fantasy, romance, music, beauty, and art will be blended in the Highland Player’s pre sentation of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” opening at the St. Andrews’ Liberal Arts Au ditorium for performances fromApril 28-30, On Sunday, April 30, a 3:00 matinee will be shown along with the usual 8:00 performance. This comedy of love and courtship in the magic Forest of Arden, one of Shakespeare’s bri^test plays, is being di rected by Dvib Narramore. Linda Logan, will lead the cast as the bantering Rosalind who wanders throu^ Shakespeare’s glorious glades prepared to twit her suitor Orlando and anyone else who hasn’t the sense to be as fervently in love as she, Hugh Helm will play Orlando who leaves comically bad verses in praise of Rosalind on every bush in the forest, not to speak of carving her name on all of the tree trunks. Along with them under the arching boughs of the forest, will be Bill Forrest as Touch stone, the court Fool with his armory of elegant phrases, Nancy Young as Audrey the country wench he decides to marry for lack of any other di version in the serenely indolent forest, David Dolge as Jacques, the philosophical idler who “loves melancholy better than lauding,” and makes pungent observations on the world’s ways. Dawn Taylor as Cecilia, Rosalind’s cousin and devoted friend, and Dave Bunn, Wally Hartlove, Danny Mizell, Doug McFayden, Phil Scales, Tom Jones, Doug Alston, Peter Haw kins, Danny Burress, Tim Rand, Dave Griffith, Bill Warren, Mac Damron,■►Calhoun Chappell^ Election Clarification An article that appeared in the Lance last week asserted that the elections board had been functioning without a quorum due to the failure of the Senate to appoint three senior re presentatives to the board at the beginning of the year. Since then the Lance has gained new information which requires clarification of the original statement. The responsibility of appoint ing three senior members to the Elections Board rests with the President of the Student Association. At the beginning of the fall semester Ken Wat kins, President of the Student Association requested the Sen ate submit names of those peo ple who they wanted considered for the positions. On this the senate took no action and as a result Mr. Watkins forgot the matter until after theBoardhad been functioning. When the fact was disclosed that the Election Board had been functioning without a quo rum, the Faculty Appellant Board ruled the Election Procedures to that time were invalidated. This ruling necessitated the rescheduling of the referendums that had been voted on and passed prior to vacation as well as the post poning of the general elections until the results of the re ferendum had been decided. Also to be voted on is the proposed amendment to the con- sitution creating the position “Chairman of Committees,” A scene from The Wild Bunch, to be shown this Friday and Satur day at 6:30 and this Sunday at 8 in Avlnger Auditorium. Ad mission is 50?. Elect PRESIDENT (PAID FOR BY STUDENTS FOR SANFORD) 50,000 JOBS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS The National Agency Of Student Student Employ ment Has Recently Completed A Nationwide Research Program Of Jobs Available To College Students And Graduates During 1972. Catalogs Which Fully De scribe These Employment Positions May Be Obtained As Follows: ( ) Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Avail able Throughout the United States in Resort Areas, National Corporations, and Regional Em ployment Centers. Price $3.00. ( ) Foreign Job Information Catalog Listing Over 1,000 Employment Positions Available in Many Foreign Countries. Price $3.00. ( ) SPECIAL: Both of the Above Combined Cata logs With A Recommended Job Assignment To Be Selected For You. Please State Your Inter ests, Price $6,00, National Agency of Student Employment Student Services Division No, 35 Erkenbrecher Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 BOB’S JEWEL SHOP TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS JUST A FEW MINUTES AWAY College Ploia SCOTLAND DRUGS IT’S GETTING HOT AND SUNNY OUTSIDE SO IF YOU’RE ONE OF THOSE SUN WORSHIPPERS COME DOWN TO SCOTLAND DRUGS AND GET SOME SUNTAN LO TION. DON’T MAKE YOURSELF A BURNT OFFERING. MAIN STREET
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April 20, 1972, edition 1
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