Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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page three THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1973 THE LANCE BY HENRY MARTIN MVF.R Health Center Staffed One of the new additions to the College Health Service this term is nurse Cathy Weill. She is a native of Bennettsville, South Carolina where she graduated from Bennettsville High School. Later, she at- (Continued from page 2) “The best way to get points in this class is to entertain me.” -Senior C&C Class “The first three days of the registration period will be set aside for the advertisement process.” -Registrar’s Office The Faculty Executive Committee has met several times this year without notifying the student mem bers. This committee whose function is to deal with con cerns of the future of this college spent two whole meetings discussing a week day party in a dorm. ITiese are just a few oc curences from around St. An drews. There are positive things happening also but the point being made is that other things which are potentially dangerous are happening and these should be examined closely in order to see the direction that the school could possibly be moving tended Mercy School of Nur sing in Cl^irlotte. After graduating from Mer cy, she worked at Scotland Memorial Hospital in Laurin- burg for one and one half years. From there she worked for six months as a location nurse for Daniels Construction Company. She came to work for St. Andrews last summer. Nurse Weill is very happy here and feels that she has few problems with the students. She and Diane Mclver, her fellow nurse, are close enough to the students in age so that it is easier to deal with the students. Both nurses have the help of two student aides, Mary Soloman and Carolyn King. Their help is a valuable asset to the Health Center. Nurse WeUl feels tnat the only situation which presents a problem to the Health Cen ter is the fact that Albemarle gates are locked at night and sick students have trouble f getting inside. £>ne suggesus that either a buzzer be in stalled in the gate nearest the Health Center or a ramp be built onto thp^ront steps of the Albema^*^ lounge. Once the -xehabilitation Center is „.,apleted, however, this problem wUl be alleviated. Unfortunately^ she does not anticipate movmf until sum mer. Abortion in recent years has become a growing option and therefore has been the source of increasing discussion and controversy. Today, pregnan cy termination by abortion is not uncommon. Many ' ” St. Andrews students un doubtedly know people who have had abortions. Abortion counseling and referral is also available in conjunction with College Counseling Services and the College Pastor’s of fice. Because of this, it is im portant that different at titudes toward abortion be discussed and examined here on campus. To this end, a movie entitled “The Ad vocates: Abortion at Will During the First Twelve Weeks” will be shown in Avinger Auditorium Monday and Tuesday, November 5 and 6. Rockiii?liani Call Collect 919/997-3141 For World Wide Information And Roservations There Is No Charge To You For Any Of Our Services! The 14th annual Springs Traveling Art Show, which is Two of St. Andrews’ Junior sponsored by Springs Mill Fine Arts Majors, Harry Mar- Inc., was, and is one of the tin Meyers and Bill Burruss most interesting shows to have had their works recently come to St. Andrews. Last accepted in the FayettevUle year the exhibit, consisting of Art Show. Not only were these 33 art works, selected from a works accepted, but both tied field of 757 entries, opened in for first place, and split the October, in Lancaster, South award money of $150.00. Carolina. This show is open to Meyers, of Bloomington, In- all artists of the two Carolinas. diana, submitted four works St. Andrews is the fourteenth and won with his engraving of fifteen scheduled stops entitled “The Lookout”. which the show makes while Burruss, who submitted only touring other colleges and in- three works, won also, with a stitutions around the multi-colored woodblock print Carolinas. This show consists which is titled “The Hunt”. of varied entries, featuring Both of these award winning paintings in many media, works will become part of the sculpture, drawing, water permanent collection of the color and collage. Fayetteville Art Show, which this year the Springs Traveling show will be at St. COMMUNITY DRUGS ALLERGAN. i.6s value. 1.07 LISTERINE 1.39 VALUE 99' ALLERGAN.. 2.10 VAL. 1.29 2.15 val. 1.34 NOXZEMA INSTANT LATHER ..... 54« STRIDEX 98' val. 66' ARRID 1.79 VAL. 1.07 TAMPAX ....... 1.93 VAL. 1.35 CINEMA 7 DAYS - Oct. 31-Nov. 6 The Poseidon Adventure Nov. 7-10 "Neptune Factor** (G) GIBSON 7 DAYS OCT. 31-NOV. 6 "Fearless Fighters" (R) 7 DAYS Nov. 7-73 ‘Terror in the Wax Museum" (PG) The Royal Scotsman Elegance is forceful in its understatement* and a Scotland Drug Company ^11 Your Cosmetic and Health Aids Pi’escriptions filled with Time-Tested Accuracy Experience-Integrity-Service new force in nnen's wear this year is The Royal Scotsman. We call this collection ''Country Elegance.'' For the campus look there are jeans, & for the elegant leisure look, knit jackets & slacks. Made with the youthful spirit in mind. The Royal Scotsman sports a modern motif in traditional styles and deep colors for fall and winter. To complete the clothing you'll be buying along with them, "Country Elegance" by The Royal Scotsman, another facet of creative styling. A look that's easy to buy and wear with pride. OPEN MON.-SAT. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. THE ROYAL SCOTSMAN Master Charfe Next to Daks, College Plaza Bankamericard | Fash.on Show with Daks and The Royal Scotsman Coming Soon!
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1973, edition 1
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