Newspapers / The lance. / Oct. 23, 1975, edition 1 / Page 10
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the lance, OCTOBER 23,1975 i^munrnHMlllllinilllliyMMlHIIIIIMiiiiBiitlllllHMMMIIM*^ 10 Serendipity (Continued from Page 1) “Serendipity” as a “service” to the citizens of Laurinburg and the college community. “Everything we sell is natural and organic, Mrs. Ciiay declared.” None of it has been processed or treated sprayed with insecticides or helped in growing by artificial fertilizers.” Among the items Mrs. Chay’s store carries are wines (“excellent for digestion”), a full range of herbs and spices, nuts and see^, cheeses from all over the world (if you bviy Guda dieese for example, you can be sure it’s Dut(^ Guda and not American), many dif ferent kinds of sausages, dried fruits, gourmet items, natural vitamin food sup plements, and books on preparing natural foods. Interestingly enou^, Mrs. Chay’s shop offers customers free samples of the various cheeses available there. It’s a good way to get acquainted with unfamiliar kinds of cheese, she notes, without having to buy a large quantity of it. Another interesting aspect of “Serendipity” is the bottle recycling effort em ployed in the sale of herbs and spices; they are sold by the ounce rather than by the jar. This allows customers to refill their empty jars instead of having to throw them away to make way for new ones, as weU as purchases of small amounts. “Why have to buy ten ounces when you only want one?” she asked rhetorically. Summing i?) her descrip tion of her store’s wares, Mrs. Chay says, “We have a great many things that should in terest both people in town and students at St. Andrews, and we hope to be seeing them soon.” Manhunt (Continued from Page 1) Scotland county and surroun ding counties. The sight of ar med law enforcement officers at principal crossings became a common one on Friday and Saturday. Alerts were issued for Jones, who was said to be driving a reddish orange Opel* station wagon. The search had been on since Thursday following Fearing’s death, but the five-state alarm did not take effect until Friday, the same time he was declar^ on outlaw by a New Hanover judge. Laurinburg suun became headquarters for the statewide seardi, and high way patrolmen from neigh boring districts were brought in (XI the case. The State High way Patrol’s mobile radio and investigation unit was moved into Laurinburg and stationed near the county jail entrance. This is where officers from Oie several cooperating agencies converged for their top-level planning sessions and where the radio messages emanated. Women’s Intramurals Albanarle Dorm has won its fifth consecutive volleyball tournament. A surprising Orange Squad defeated Con cord, eking out a second place finish, but it was Albemarle who walked away with the most points. With the com pletion of volleyball and racketball, ping pong com petition wm begin next week. Returning Champ Corlij | Reynolds defends her pi pong title while last year’jl runnerup in the racketball! tournament. Mo Newton, the t^ seed. Following pi^ pong and Racketball tournies,] co-ed volleyball will be begun! ■ Anyone interested in fora a team should prepare \ the notion in mind that there I must be three men and tt women on a team. Horse Group Grows Men\ s St. Andrews College is for tunate that it has a horseback riding club. Tlie riding club is expanding its facilities as well as opportunity for more student involvement. For the oast two years, the riding club has been working on develop ment of a pasture behind Granville H^l. After much hard work and an abortive at tempt last spring to halt the project, it was finally com pleted two weeks ago with the final addition and completion of an electric fence. This means that all horses available for riding are now situated closer to the students, either is the pasture itself or in the stables near by. Horseback riding is a sport that is enjoyed by many. Un fortunately, many of people have never had the op portunity to even get dose to a horse, let alone ride me. With the improved facilities, the club is offering and providing the necessities for riding lessons. Two dub members who have taught PE courses in horsemanship last spring are now offering Huntseat riding less(xis for five dollars an hour. This fee is used by the dub for the iqikeep of the hor ses and the surrounding facilities. Pleasure riding is also available for competent riders and dub members at two dollars an hour for dub members and three dollars and hour for non-members. However every rider must pick up a permission slip before attonpting to mount. Riding can be fun (once you get over the fear of horses) and the opportunity is here. There are numerous trails and paths surrounoing me campus for riders to explore and en joy. With academic pressures pressing upon everyone, its nice to know there’s an op portunity to escape from the everyday routine and enjoy the freedom of horseback ridii^. Currently the dub has 30 members. Anyone in terested in joining the riding club or interested in learning how to ride should Contact Caroline McNair or Beverly Beck. iV. c Here Symphony Performs 9 Tomorrow Today, Works by Brahms, Beethoven and Sibelius will be featured Thursday night in the concert performed by the North Carolina Symi^ony Or chestra in the Scotland Wgh school auditorium. To begin at 8:15, the concert is sponsored by the Scotland chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society for its meihbers. In announdng details of the concert, Jim Medlin, the local society’s campaign c^airm^, advis^ that a mailing delay has held up the membership cards of many members. He explained that members who have not received these cards will encounter no difficulty gaining admission to the con cert tomorrow night. A master list of all members of the Scotland diapter will be available at the school auditorium, and those without cards need only report their names to the local concert of- fidal at that time. Medlin further reported that the Scotland diapter remains ,$200 short of its $5,000 mem bership campaign goal for 1975-76. This must l>e paid in OTder to get the diapter out of debt. The orchestra will perform an admission-free concert for schod children Friday mor- be the ning, also at Scotland high. Some 900 fifth graders from the ScotlaAd county and Max- ton dty schods will attend- and partidpate-in this per formance, whidi is geared for the younger audience. Conducted by John Gosling, the orchestra will perform the Brahms Academic Festival Overture and the Beethoven Symphony no. 7. Eugen Sarbu, an in ternationally known violinist from Romania, will featved guest soloist in Sibelius Concerto fw Violin and Orchestra. First performed in 1881, the Brahms overture was com posed as a gesture of grati tude after the University of Breslau, Germany, conferred the Doctor of Philosophy degree ^wn the composer. The violin concerto is the only full-length concerto com posed by Sibelius, who wrote it in 1903 and revised it in 1905. Beetiioven’s Seventh con tains the famed “Allegretto,” protobly one of the most familiar movements in all the Beethoven symphonies. Go^ng is in his fourth seapi as artistic director and conductor of the North Carolina Symphony chestra. The maestro recently returned to the state after conducting a series of concerts with the Orquesta Sinfonia del Estado in Mexico. In January Gosling will con duct performances with two of Norway’s famous orchestras, the Bergen Festival Orchestra and the Stavanger Byorkester. Intramurak This Saturday at 2 o’dock, there will be a raai’s in tramural football toumameit Ml the practice soccer field The action pits Mecklenburg Dorm, the regular season champion, against Orange-M Campus and Granville, Alias | “New Meek,” against VTui-, ston-Salem. Intramurals chief j Cliff Summers has scheduled the tournament on Saturday] so that varsity conflicts not interfere with par ticipation. In other news,! “Kwame Danguah won the Ping-Pong tournament as a representative of New Meek decisvely defeating his op- j ponents. Billiards also gets in- j to full swing on the intramural level this coming week. Make j sure to sign up on the sheets; posted in the dorms. Now settled in a new headquarters at Raleigh, tte Nwth Carolina orchestra is currently on its 31^ annual tour. This is the orchetra’s 44th season. During its 36-week seasM the symjrfiony orchestra will perform more than 225 con certs. Most will be in North Carolina, but ^some are scheduled in South Carolina and Virginia. ^38,500,000 Unclaimed Seholarships Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list o these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15,19 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling’ PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: I I I Address. Name. Or- has I I (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) City. .State. _Zip-
Oct. 23, 1975, edition 1
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