Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Sept. 16, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of St. Andrews University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
gexist Implications Unnecessary THE RED LION Now Open In The College Union 'S-12 P. M. Garrett Paul; A Surprise founder the heading “Behind ie Lines.” ■niis note concerns Suite 6 Wilmingtrai and its “desirable freshmen women.” Now I may be mistaken, but L St. Andrews I recall was not the cattle auction this .■come and get’em” mentality conveys. It used to be a place where people met as people, not as panting posses, hungry for the kill. I think it probably still is the former kind of place. But even if the social at mosphere has degenerated to the point of “where It Might Be At,” it is not the business of the LANCE to encourage such an unhealthy climate. Let Ellen Peack and Ann Lan ders help the needy, Lin. I’m sure there’s a very useful chapter on how to pick up girls or guys in one or another of their publications. I’d give you the book’s call number, but I haven’t gotten that far in Cairn Seeking Material by Jackson H. Morton Staff Writer The Cairn, the literary periodical compiled and published annually by the St. Andrews students, is ac- cepting prose, poetry, graphics, and photos. Studen ts interested in these artistic endeavors are encourage to submit their works to the Cairn for possible publication. ask students at St. Andrews to encourage friends ^hey have attending other schools or living in other To the Editor: I was shocked and greatly dismayed by the reference to Suite 6 Wilmington’s women in last week’s “Behind the Lines”. St. Andrews, to me, has always been a place where women were treated as human beings, rather than “desirable” objects. I found your article unnecessary, to say the least. If this is to be the tenor of affairs here this year, those of us who are ccm- cerned with human rights and dignity should either become vocal or leave- Elizabeth Scott library school, yet. Concernedly Yours, Beth Lyon ’76 P. S. Tm sending money for a subscription to the LANCE because I think it’s a pretty reliable source of information generally. Please don’t stoop to these depths again. B. L. by Steven Kunkle Staff Writer Havir^ heard the rumor that Garrett Paul is an aspiring pro-baseball player, one expects to step into his of fice and see pictures of famous baseball players and odd bits of souvenirs such as baseballs, mitts, and autographs. Instead, there are pictures of trains on the walls and pieces of railroad memorabilia scattered throughout his office. “It’s true,” says Garrett, who’s been with the faculty as an instructor in religion for just five weeks. “Until age 18 BOB'S JEWEL SHOP The Place to go for ail your Jewlery needs Main St. College Plaza Highland Players Choose Cast For MacBeth by Jackson H. Morton Staff Writer The Highland Players, St. Andrews theatre group, has chosen the cast for its first production of the season, Shapespeare’s MacBeth Auditions wee held Sep I wanted to be a pro-baseball player, then I lost interest.” That was during the late ‘60’s and Garrett jokingly says he “traded in his pitching mitt for protest signs.” Now one of his many hob bies, in addition to motor cycles and photography is ferroequinology, that of being a serious student of railroading. “I’m one of the two living authorities on the Chicago, Attica and Southern Railroad which was aban doned in 1946,” states Garrett. A graduate of Wabash College, Indiana, Garrett says he chose St. Andrews in which to teach religion because “it tember 8 in the L. A. auditorium. A company of ac tors was chosen from the audition by Dr. Arthur Mc Donald director of the play, and Marsha Coggins, associate director. Actors chosen for the company then read for individual parts the following evening. The principle members of the cast are as follows: Helen Halsey as Lady Macbeth, Da\^ Miller as Macbeth, Bill Allen as Banquo, Michael Reeve as MacDuff, John Pat ton as Duncan, Bronwyn struck me as being like a real liberal arts college and there was good interaction between the faculty and students, which is important to me.” Puffing his pipe, Garrett tells of his early life in the big town of Crete, Illinois (population 2,000) and of his deams. “I would like to be one of the important theologians of the late 20th Century,” he says. Garrett Paul, who still owns the ‘64 Chevelle he learned to drive in, says he’s going to “like and enjoy teaching” at St. Andrews. “It’s going to be a lot of fun.” Woodson as Lady MacDutt, Susan Russell as Hecate, Jciin Dodds as Ross, and Chris Carter as Malcolm. Macbeth will be performed on four nights, October 21-24 and curtain time will be 8. The Highland Players are still looking for volunteers to work on set construction, costumes, and props. Please contact Marsha Coggins or theatre faculty for details. Make plans early to attend Macbeth as it promises to be as ex citing as polished as last years production of the Crucible. Lance Anniversary A year and a half in the planning, the fifteenth anniversary celebration is the largest project undertaken by THE LANCE. Why all ttie fuss? Anniversaries are way stations of a sort, places where we can stop for a moment and take stock of ourselves. St. Andrews is one of those way stations now. Great energies are being excited in order to prepare the College for survival as a viable, yet still unique institution in the future. With so many peering ahead to see what we are to become, it is fitting that THE LANCE, which, in recording the present becomes an archives of the past, act as a doorway to the past. By so doing, we hope to offer a perspective on where we’ve been along the road to now, to renew our ties with our heritage, and hopefully, in the process, bring the various elements of the St. Andrews community closer to each other. We hope you’ll enjoy our birthday, and learn some things, too. Pots 'NPlants Scotland County's Newest and Most Unique Plant Shop Offering A Large Variety of Plants and Accessories 10 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. MONDAY-SATURDAY SCOTLAND SQUARE 1000 S. MAIN 276-6295 Plaza Rolim o o St. Andrews Student Special: Skate Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 to 3:30 Free. This Wednesday Only FINEST IN THE SOUTHEAST College Ptaza Shopping Center Laurinburg. N.C. 28352 GERALD MANUEL, President 276-2706 Arena and Office 276-9313 COLLEGE GULF ACROSS FROM THE SOUTH CAMPUS ENTRANCE FREE CARWASH WITH A FILL-UP QUALIFIED MECHANICS ON DUTY
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1976, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75