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St. Presbyterian Cciieg^
APR 20 1973 '
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THE LANCE
Officml Pubhcalion of the Student Body of St. Andrews Presbyterian College
volume 12, NUMBER 15
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, LAURINBURG, N.C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1973
EROS To Bring Back Fifties
At Saturday Night Concert
It’s nostalgia time at St.
Andrews this Saturday night
as the College Union Board
presents In concert EROS, a
Flfties-style band. The sock-
hop type dance will begin at
8 p.m. outside behind the Col
lege Cafeteria, and will be
BYOB. Students are urged to
add to the occasion by dress
ing up in their ideas of Fif
ties costume, including (for
males) greased back hair,
greasy T-shirts, khaki pants,
and black leather jackets. For
females, try pleated skirts,
bobby sox, old letter sweaters,
and black and white saddle
shoes. Anyway, use your
imagination — the event is
planned more for the mood
itself than for the music.
If you can’t remember the
Fifties, as many people can
not-since they were so for
gettable-just find a friend who
has some ShaNaNa records
with such giant hits as “Teen
Angel,” “Soldier Boy” and of
course Elvis’ ‘‘Heartbreak
Hotel” or "You Ain’t Nothin’
But A Houn’ Dawg”. Those
should get you in the mood.
EROS, playing at SA Saturday night
Honor Society Names 32;
hphomore Awards Given
The St. Andrews Honor So
ciety held its annual Spring
luet Tuesday night for the
purpose of inducting members
announcing the recipients
ol the Sophomore Scholars a-
»ards.
Following the invocation by
Vann Joines and dinner, Terry
He, President of the Ho
nor Society welcomed the
iroup and introduced Dr, Hartj
President of the college, who
made ashort address about the
significance of honors sys-
and the value of liberal
irts education for use in later
"le.
Terry Riddle then made the
presentation of recognition
tertUicates to the new mem-
^®rs, 32 juniors and seniors
*ko had maintained an average
3.25 or better for five re-
terms at St. Andrews.
^6 new members are Sid
Atkinson, Rod Brown, Andy
“Jfflngton, John Bush, EmUy
6ney, Stevie Daniels, Janice
“ividson. Sue Everett, Mike
'■etcher, Joanne FoU, Debbie
ransoQ, Marshall Gravely,
^myHaddix, Tony Hall, Su
san Harris, Martha Jo Helms,
McAllister, Julie Mc-
“ urn, Susan McCue, Joan
echnie, Richard Morgan,
u Nesbit, Dave Ralph,
»n Rogers, Dennis Sharpe
r Smith, Tommy Sperling,
^ Stalder, Larry Street)
lice Taylor, Becky Wamp-
Dixon Williams,
p, Bender, Vice-
J^dentofthe Society, pre-
r- similar certificates of
Hnn ^ Sophomore
These 54 sop-
;jes were honored for
'‘''wage^th ^
V their first
Arnolfo® Dean Victor
ProfT-o the evening
;;jramwiththepresentation
*^ophomore Scholar a-
wards. These scholarships
are valued at $500.00 and are
given to the top 10 sophomores
each year. This year’s re
cipients are Anne Blue, Lynn
Boatwright, William E-
wart, Kathryn Hall, David
Harris, Ben Irvin, Mike Kahn,
BUI McNair, Margaret Willi
ford, and Evelyn Worth.
Howard Hanger and the Joyful Jazz I'heater, during
week’s Jazz Festival at SA. (Photo by Ron Hayden)
Three Seniors Compete
In Recent Business Game
Applications wUl be taken in the next two weeks for next year’s
Lance staff. Positions open
are Editor 2 Associate Editors, and Business Manager. To ap
ply, list name, class, and campus address as well as positin ap
plied for, and leave it in campus mail for Box 757, or contact
Marshall Gravely at ext. 273, Box 683.
Three St. Andrews
Presbyterian College students
were chosen to compete in the
third annual student com
petition in ‘"nie Executive
Game” taking place at the
Board of Science and
Technology Building in the
Research Triangle last Friday
and Saturday.
The Executive Game, (or
TEXG), is a simulated
management situation
developed for college business
courses. It presupposes an in
dustry in which a limited num
ber of companies are com
peting. In last weekend’s com
petition the St. Andrews team,
captained by J. Mark Smith,
senior from Clayton, Ga., is
one of eight companies or
colleges in the industry. On
the team with St. Andrews
were: UNC-Charlotte; East
Carolina U. (2teams); David
son; N.C. Central University;
and Mars Hill. Also on the St.
Andrews team were George
Howard, a senior of Tarboro;
and David R. Bowie, senior
from Abbeville, S.C. Dr.
Donald Paxton, associate
professor of economics, was
faculty advisor for the local
group.
Sponsored by the North
Carolina Educational Com
puting Service, The 1973
Executive Game is coor
dinated by Dr. J.D.J. Holmes,
chairman of the St. Andrews
business and economics
program, with the assistance
of Joseph R. Denk, curriculum
development manager of the
NCECS. St. Andrews senior,
John A. Bullard from
LaGrange, Ga., is serving as
assistant game coordinator
for the second year.
The Executive Game has
been modified to enable the
computer to “take part as a
competing team. In several
experimental runs the com
puter “team” improved the
level of play significantly and,
from student reaction, has
created a more interesting
game. In final standings the
computer team ranged from
second to eighth place in rank.
Winners in the competition
were announced at the close of
the game period Saturday.
The St. Andrews team finished
a close second to UNC-
Charlotte.
Steve Wilson To Give
Junior Recital Sunday
Steven Wilson, a junior
voice major at St. An(tews
Presbyterian College, will be
presented in recital Sunday,
April 22, at 8 p.m. in the
Liberal Arts Auditorium. Mr.
Wilson, a native of Richmond,
Virginia, is a baritone and will
sing the Schumann cycle,
“Dichterlieve”, and selections
by contemporary composers
including “Early in the Mor
ning”, by Ned Rorem,
“Looking Glass River,by
John Carpenter; and “The
Heavenly Banquet , by
Samuel Barber. He is a pupil
of Edwin Barlow, St. Andrews
voice professor.
Assistant conductor of the
St. Andrews Choir and Cham
ber Singers, Wilson is also
choir director at Trinity
Presbyterian Church. He will
be accompanied in his recital
by MiSfe Louise White, senior,
of Concord.
Sunday’s recitalist is the son
of Mrs. Nancy H. Kine of 5417
Raleigh Road, Richmond,
Virginia. He will spend the
summer in St. Augustine,
Florida, where he will be
assistant choral director for
“Cross and Sword,” a sym
phonic drama.