Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Sept. 23, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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I iik« ^0 p«int «alls, ; $ee... I of'iy believe I" M' Kimmj r fhin^S.... * knowil. Tm really SiCK; of CRBP an +Ka1' flbouf -the wrr, gfc Politics, eVc . and X se e aay Ft'ore •+, X m 90-51. D^jTby, f - • ' 3Sf» Here, »e» i»e r ■ • tn a ^90^ NIXON tnvJ mCOVERH..: u V- -V Becausj ore botVv j« NOH-RElE^Ktrr (iS I (\jA. It ' J/ October 19,1972 THE WALL has been one of the most frequently used forms of communicatiCTi in St. Andrews history climax ing in FF’s “hi^ quality” grafitti of 1972. His iJtimate grafitico as “In the real world there is no DROP-ADD.” Most of the writing appeared and disappeared in the cover of nighttime and usually in spurts. But never did the “mysterious night writers” sign their own name. Typist’s Delight February 12,1976 Yhr Dyufmy Sddovisyion’d htsfusyion vommiyyrr mry yhid errk got hyr gitdy yimr aif decided to conduct a ran dom survey of opinion on several issues relating to how graduatiwi will be conducted this coming spring. The survey will be con ducted at meal times for several days eariy next week and will attempt to determine how seniors feel about the time at which graduation will be held, what apparel is chosen to be wwn by the graduating class, and who the graduation speaker should be. Now isn’t that perfectly clear? Blessings Pope September 23,1""! complete reactionary, but I do believe that when S Sck°™ P^ock ^ we bring back the days of Jewel Hie Business Office needs her desparately. No longer is it possible to^o there and jet a check cashed and know that someone is waiting on you. signed her little notes, always let you know that she was helping you. Now all we get is a complete impersonal transaction. The other day I went to the office to get a check cashed and the lady who helped (?) me acted as if I had interrupted something really important. (Lord knows it must be important because they do it behind frosted doors.) I don t know what goes on behind those frosted doors, but when Peacock was there and in the open all you had to do was walk into the office and she was tcilking to you. Now , they do all of their work in the inner sanctum and only deal with the public when necessary. That’s why I call for the return of the good old days. I am dying to see a note on a drink machine reading: “Out of order! Peacock.” Maintenance fixed my neighbor’s air conditioner. Well, they only kinda fixed it. What they did was put in a new motor, but it still doesn’t work. But that’s okay. It was nice seeing a maintenance man in the dorm for a change. They still haven’t been by to see about mine, of course it is possible they read the paper and know that a suitemate fixed it. Back to the Business office Got a notice from the business office the other day. Seems they made a clerical error and undercharged the seniors for rooms. Never happened when Peacock was here. I contend all this is what school is all about. I never sent a professor a notice saying that I had made a clerical error on an exam and would correct it m the next one. C;estla guerre! Bushoven Packaging Unfair To Students Jeff Neill November 2,1972 During the last four years there has been a marked increase in the practice of packaging and advertising individual courses by the professor teaching them. Just prior to registration and pre-registration little notice begin to fill campus mail boxes in an attempt to lure students in to signing up for the course described. This has been good sometimes as the advertising has elaborated upon the in formation made available through the registrar. But really now, is competition so keen for student enrollment that it has now become necessary for Dr. Bushoven to get out on the causewalk in the morning and accosting students with his advertising as they leave the LA? ., ^ ^ Or could it possibly be that the “personal touch is part of a long range training program to help Dr. Bi^hoven prepare for the fulfilling of a secret desire to run for an elected position. Better watch out Spiro.. this could mean trouble in ‘76. Black and white BY STEVIE DANIELS It occurs to me that St. An drews is moving in what may be a dangerous direction. I see the word dangerous t» mean a move away from creativity and innovative structures. There are vague symptoms of this motbn ap pearing in professor s mouths, in events, and ui proposals. The purpose of this column wfll be to record examples and bring them to the attention of those who are perhaps unaware. St. An drews has been a creative community, perhaps able to do that only because the American economy was stable. As the system begins to tighten up monet^Dy and fall apart morally this schwl which is closely linked with that system has to make cer tain moves to survive. Can bt. Andrews continue without compromising or destroying its originality and innovatton. Will we buy society s November 1,1973 packaged education eviden ced in the GRE’? Has the era of the small liberal arte college come to a close or is there a possible reorganization which wmild altow it to continue to serve a function in American society? Below are comments from various professors and one observation: “You can change the word to chair person but it won’t change me.”-EPC Meeting. “I didi’t order the movie because probably half of you would watch it and not read the book, as it is now, probably 2/3’s of you will read it." -English Class Response to a course schedule conflict: “That’s no problem, you have to have Saiior Seminar so you just can’t take the other course. -Advisor “We are in the process of The Lfince Lta Thompson Editor Michael Greene Managing Editor Knight Chamberlata Asst. Editor/Sports Slieikh Jagne Asst Editor/Business Mark Powell Advertising Manager Billy Howard Photo Coordinator Ed Neely Events Coordinator Mickey Richey External Cfc'culation C. 0. Spann, Jr. Internal CirculatioD Dir. W. J. Lo^s Advisor Rarhnrn Rr«tia»c Barbara Branges Jackson Morton Befli Cleveland John Patton Larry Graham Judi Plyler Suzanne Hogg Elizabeth Snively Ed Johnson Trey Stone Kim Johnson Wynne Segal Steve Kunkle David Swanson Steve Lowery Celeste Tillson Lisa WoUman EDITORIAL Preserving The Past This issue pays tribute to St. Andrews people. St. An drews the institutions has had its history exhaustively chronicled elsewhere. In this issue we try to show whal students have been like over the last decade and a half, how they have changed, and how they have caused the College to change. We are hopeful that this issue will be the first step in a sort of social history of St. An- drews-the story of its people. This is a thing needed desperately. In a year there will be no one among the students who knew Rod Brown, the notorious financial manipulator. The same ap plies to Michael Scott Lowery, the former adio chief, whose dedication was such that on ce, during a drug arrest on campus, he broadcast it over WSAP from the suite in which it occurred via telephone. These people were in fluences of great magitude, for better and for worse, on St. Andrews. There are many others. Thus our intent to begin a project over the next few years to track down reminiscences and memories of old St. Andrews people, and thereby to recapture liie past. Every student at St. Andrews is part of the tide, con tributing his or her directions to the overall movement of the College. We wish we could have printed a hundred pages for this issue. Hopefully we will soon have THE LANCE on microfilm in the library, where its treasures can be available to all. In the mean time, we offer this edition. We hope you enjoy it. HimoN/iL inmn WEEK (MovEmBEH 1966 rebuilding bridges with the church.” -EPC Meeting “The best way to get pointe in this lass is to entertain me.” -Senior C&C Class “Hie first three days of the registration period will be set aside for the advertisement process.” -R^istrar’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. TTiese 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 ctosely in order to see the direction that the school could possible be moving. THE LANCE 9/23/1976 3
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 23, 1976, edition 1
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