Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 16, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE lance THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972. “...And We Thought The Twist Had Gone Out Of Style.” \ N.C. PIRG To Check Workship Students Now Paid On Dangerous Toys Once-A-Month Basis Only Last night there was a meet ing of St. Andrews students and faculty who were interested in the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (N. C. PIRG). Two representatives from N. C. PIRG at Duke were also present. One of the issues discussed was the presence of many dan gerous toys on the market for the Christmas season. PIRGs in various other states are con ducting toy surveys as a mea sure of public education. Sta tistics indicate that 18,000 children will be fatally Injured this year as a result of dan gerous toys. N. C. PIRG is making an effort to inform con sumers and merchants of these unsafe toys. Some of these toys have actually been banned by Federal law but are still avail able in stores. If anyone is interested in par ticipating in a local toy survey for N. C. PIRG this Saturday afternoon, please contact Evelyn North (est. 249), Eileen Hogan (ext. 328), or Mac John son (276-6357). Student workers not on work- study grants may begin to receive their pay checks only once a month whereas they had been getting them every other week thus far this semester. The change, announced last week by Dr. Donald Hart, Pre sident of the College, resulted as an attempt to eliminate dis- parties between those students on work-study grants who must be paid once a month and those students who are working for extra spending money. Earlier this year the business office attempted to pay all stu dents employees on an every other week basis. This was net deemed feasible according to Barbara Chalken, director of financial aid, and Dr. Davis, college business manager. Pro blems arose from studenst of work study and divisions with students on work-study being tardy in handing in time sheet from which the student payroll is made-up. Kinne Named Coach Of The Year New Book On College Study Shows Student Alternatives Robbln Kinne, who coached St. Andrews College to a 12- 3 record this season—Including winning seven games by shut outs, has been named NAIA Dlstirct 29 “Soccer Coach of the Year.” This Is Kinne's second year Thoonkapbalin Player Of Week PEMBROKE—P rem Thoon kapbalin, St. Andrews College sophomore from Thailand who Is tied for the NAIA District 29 scoring lead, added his 16th and 17th goals last week to win “District Soccer Player of the Week.” The 5-foot-8, 135-pound in side right forward, v^o also has nine assists for the year, pumped In both his goals against Atlantic Christian whom St. An drews blanked 7-0. Thoonkapballn's heroics have helped St. Andrews reach this week's four-team district play offs, explained Coach Robbln Kinne of the Knights. “He has been our main of fensive threat since two of our mainstays, Don Cooper and John Catmur, have been out with In- as head soccer coach at St. Andrews. Last year when his team achieved a 12-4 record, he was voted Dixie Conference “Soccer Coach of the Year.” The 30-year-old Kinne came to St. Andrews from the U. S. Naval Academy where he was assistant soccer coach from 1966-69. He served in the Navy as a lieutenant from 1964-69, being stationed for two years aboard a destroyer. A native of West Caldwell, N. J.. where he was captain of his hi^ school oasKeioall team, Kinne earned his B. S. at East Stroudsburg State Col lege in Pennsylvania, While there he was a member In 1962 of the East Stroudsburg team which won the NAIA national soccer championship. The next year he coached his alma mater’s junior varsity soccer team, Kinne earned his M, S. at the University of Oregon. He came to St, Andrews as assistant soccer coach in 1970, gradually assuming the soccer duties that year from Dr. Rufus Hackney, athletic director who later took a position at Francis Marlon College In Florence, S. C. Knights Seek Revenge In Today’s Campbell Match The Gospel Music Store, JESUS MUSIC LP’s LARRY NORMAN — FREE SPIRIT RANDY MATTHEWS — PAT BOONE Plus ANDRE CROUOH AND THE DISCIPLES 125 Main St. Downtown Laurinburg 276-0918 SCOTLAND DRUG CO. EXPERIENCE-INTEGRITV-SERVICE 4 PAY SPECIALS BAYER CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN 11/4 Gr.^36's Regular 39c... ULTRA BAN DEODORANT Regular $1.85 MAX FACTOR Calif. Bubble Baths Lemon, Strawberry, Orange Regular $3.95 ... — 98 TUSSY DEODORANT 2-Oz. Jar Regular $1.18 99 aEMTOl LIQWD 4-Oz. Regular $1.19 79 The Knights soccer team journled to Campbell College at Buies Creek today for the first round game of the NAIA District 29 tournament. For the first time since mid season the Knights will be able to start their first eleven play ers as they seek to avenge a 3-1 regular season loss to Campbell. With both teams los ing 2-1 to first place Lynch burg, Campbell’s win over St. Andrews gave them a 6 -1 record in district play and second place over the Knights who were 6-2 in third. While the two arch rivais are playing, Lynchburg will host fourth-place Pembroke State (4-3). The winners advance to Saturday’s championship game at the field of the highest- seeded team. The Knights’ ottense was bolstered with the return to practice last week of Co-Cap tain Don Cooper, a senior and All South player, and John Cat mur, a sophomore who tied for team scoring honors last year with 13 goals, John La Guardla, a fullback, who missed the last third of the season. Is ready for at least some playing time. Catmur missed half a sea son with a trick knee, saw only limited action against Campbell, yet has six goals and six assists. Cooper, out the last five games, returns to action with nine goals and eight assists. Coach Rob Kinne, with fin gers crossed on the staying power of Catmur and Cooper, has one of the league’s top scorers in Prem Thoonkapbalin whose 17 goals Is tied with Lynchburg’s Bob Coote. Thoon kapbalin was Player of the Week for his two goals last week, the climax to his shouldering of the offensive load in the last three weeks cxf the season. Fourth gunner for the Knights has been Bob Latshaw with eight goals and six assists. He scored the Knights’ goal in the Campbell ^me, John Bush has led Campbell’s scoring this season with 16 goals. The Camels, like the Knl^ts, have had a balanced attack In their overall record cf 11-4. WhUe Bush got the go- ahead goal against St. Andrews, teammates Rick DiCarlo and Tom Coutu each scored once. COME SOON The Big Red Barn near Entrance (CPS)—You don’t have to at- tned school today to get a col lege education, according to This Way Out, a new guidebook on alternatives tohigher educa- tion- The book—the only one of Its kind--is a comprehensive source of ways, methods and systems that allow a student to break out of obligatory college education. Published this fall by E. P. Dutton, the full title of the paperback is This Way Out; A Guide to Alternatives to Trad itional College Education in the United States, Europe and the Third World. It Is a 468-page kit offering access to learn ing through experimental, ex periential and Independent edu cation, The book Is written by John Coyne and Tom Hebert, This Way Out has three parts; “Independent Study” Is a how to section on planning one’s education and achieving accre ditation, It shows how to use neighborhood libraries, news papers, books, work/study pro grams, collective learning and external degree programs both to learn and to gain market able tools and skllls--all at less cost and with more free dom than attending school. Part two is for those who want to find a college and get their degree, but on their own terms. It contains Information on how an experimental col* lege; a breakdown of nev/ and experimental colleges, well- known experimental colleges, small and Innovative colleges; and a guide to special pro grams. In addition to evaluat ing the quality of education available at each school, the authors comment on at mosphere, composition of stu dent body, living arrangements, physical plan and costs. ' Part three concerns a study ing abroad. There is Infor mation on the best schools to attend In Europe, as well as In 70 Third World countries where one can study everything from Amharlc to Zen, There are also sections on how to travel over seas and how to live In Third World countries. The book states that a stu dent need not attend college to receive a higher education. It ridicules credit hours. It says rules and supervision and paperwork are needed only “to keep the delicate mechanism of the bureaucracy in order.” It tells students to organize their own study projects. Independent of any Institution. It tells them to find their ovra tutors, by advertising in a newspaper If necessary. The major point of the book Is that college students can take control of their education, and thn.t thev need not attend one school for four years straight. JIM’S S. MAIN ST. LAURINBURG •V -— Road Service Day or Night 276-7878 Exclusive for S.A. Students & Faculty: Free Lube with every Oil Change (Offer good all year) LET US WASH YOUR CAR TOO. (Free Pick-up & Delivery) BOB’S JEWEL SHOP WEDDING RINGS ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS JUST A FEW MINUTES AWAY College Plena DAVID'S Town & Country Floral Shop 204 Main St. Call 276-6544 Flowers for Any Occasion HERMAN’S TIRE CO. 1518 So. Main St. 276-2324 GOODYEAR TIRES General Electric Products We Service What We Sell 'i t o y JUST IN! Assorted Decorative 1973 Calendars Sealing Wax and Seals Paul Simon Song Book Great Selection of Candles and Thanksgiving Cards THE PROPHET By Gibran |0f^ Most of the students today In college don’t realize that they can easily "break out” of school through Independent studies, at tending colleges overseas or finding an Innovative school In the United States. This Way Out Is a useful guide because it provides per sonal and impressionistic, and at the same time better-docum ented, descriptions of colleges that exist in almost any American college guidebook. Most guidebooks are so vast and superficial that a student could spend a whole term reading then and still not have much of an Idea about what a college Is, This Is not the case with This Way Out. There was a clerical problem. To do the payroll twice monthly would have required Chalken spendingfour days once a month processing rather tnan the two days once a month It now required. This would have been a minor problem,howeve^ according to Barbara Chalken. Another person would have had to been hired to assist though, something the college cannot afford at this time. Those students adversely af fected by this change are those who work but are not on work - study grants and those students on work study grant who work additional hours outside or above their grants who would receive the additional money directly. Asked If those students af fected by this change could be seperated from the main group of work-study students and pro cessed twice a month, Chalken said federal reg:ulatlons stipu late all students on receiving federal aid must be processed the same way at the same time due to taxing. A meeting will be held with Dr. Davis later In the month to determine whether students not on work-study might receive payment twice a month as they have been thus far this semes ter. This Weekend At SA The play, “Phaedra” will be performed by the Highland Players in the L. A. A. Show times are at 8 pm nightly thru jfunday. Advanced tickets maybe purchased outside of Mr. McDonalds’ office in the L. A. Orange and Concord Dormitories shall present two live bands frlday night beginning at 8 in Concord lounge. Featured Is St. Elmo’s Fire, Also on hand will be 15 kegs of beer. Admission Is $1.00. Saturday the Knights basketball team will open their season with an away game against Francis Marlon. Saturday night at 8 Farrago will present Rick Morgan, an SA graduate along with Charlie Mahan, Tim Abell, and EmUy Cheney. Admission Is 25f. BARRON MILLS "Distinctive Styles for Men & Women" Action fabrics that give as you go Palm BeacH Easy Weave® Doubleknit Fashion Fiver by ^imSSeacA Some occasions call for a dressy appear ance, others for sport. Wfiy not select from the best of two worlds with a versatile Palm Beach* Fashion Fiver? Wear the suit that comes with its own color-coordinated belt when you want a dress-up look. For casual affairs, mate the coat and extra contrasting slacks with color-keyed belt for relaxing in style. Or wear the slacks on their own— they make a great looking companion with your own accessories. Beautifully tailored of 100% polyester, a truly remarkable fabric that gives when you do, defies wrinkling, and retains its shape wearing after wearing. Available in a varied selection of textured solids and fancy weaves in richly-hued color tones. Open Friday Nights til 9 ■Reg. 1 M. Gooaaii Sanford I-'
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1972, edition 1
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