Carier Book
Up For Awards
THREE
Noted Film-maker On Campus
Warren Carier’s recently
published Leave Your Sugar
For The Cold Morning has
been nominated for two major
poetry awards, St. Andrews
Press director Ron Bayes
announced this week. One is
Yale University’s Bollingen
Prize, while the other is the
William Carlos Williams
Award given annually by the
Academy of American Poets
The Carier book has been
receiving exceUent reviews
since it appeared earlier this
year.
In other developments,
Bayes also announced that
the St. Andrews Press has
been invited to submit books
published for consideration in
Pulitzer Prize nominations.
Teacher Education Visitation
The teacher education
program at St. Andrews
received praise for its student
personnel practices and
professional laboratory ex
periences in an initial re
accreditation report by
tfembers of the state
visitation conmiittee from the
North Carolina Department of
Public Instruction.
According to Dr. Eugene
Smith, chairman of the
teacher education program,
these two areas were among
several commended by the
group in a summary report.
Other recommendations and
criticisms were offered by the
18 members of the committee,
but Smith said that he has
“very positive feelings” about
the three-day visit.
Areas cited for im
provement by the group in
cluded a re-examination of
the financial support for the
program, an increase in the
collection of major state
adopted textbooks, and ad
ditions to the filmstrip
library.
One member of the group
reported that the committee
as a whole was favorably
impressed with the at
mosphere of optimism at the
college. The curriculum was
also praised for allowing a
high degree of individualism,
and its diverse and flexible
nature.
Altogether the visitation
committee examined six
areas of the program in
cluding overall policies,
student personnel programs
and services, faculty,
curricula, professional
laboratory experiences, and
facilities, equipment and
materials.
Williamson
Chosen
John Williamson, a 1974
Alumnus of St. Andrews, has
been chosen as one of nine
finahsts out of 90 competitors
for a position in the Artist in
the Schools program.
Literature Section. At least
one of the nine will be chosen
to receive a one-year,
possibly renewable contract
from the state.
Williamson, whose work
Coconut Tears represents the
only time a St. Andrews
Alumnus has been published
by the St. Andrews ftess, is a
native of New England who
currently lives in Richmond
Virginia. He was involved this
year in the Poetry in Schools
Program in Cumberland
County.
Summer Course
Summer 1978
Advanced Creative Writing (Eng. 415): Professor Bayes
Pawleys Island: August 5-19
Intensive writing workshop with attention to manuscripts ,
literary criticism, marketing possibilities.
Texts: Directory of Little Magazines & Small Presses The
ublish It Yourself Handbook The Collected Poems of Rolfe
Humphries.
Texts should be purchased before Spring Term is out if
avaUable.
J^sts: Tuition, board (exclusive of Sunday diimer) and room,
“47.00.
De^it of $50.00 due by Monday, April 18. Limited
enrollment of 8 students. Prerequisite: Eng. 215, or W-14.
seven Boeing 707 Air France
jets, owned by Charlotte Air
port, are being stored at the
Laurinburg-Maxton airport.
Housing
Contracts
Housing contracts for 1978-
1979 are still available in the
Student Life Office, College
Union Building. A deposit of
$50.00 per person for each
double room and $100.00 for a
private room is required prior
to reserving any room space.
Deposits can be made in the
College Business Office from
10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:30
p.m.-3:00 p.m. Monday-
Friday.
Availability of room space
will be determined by the
Residential Life Office based
on number of anticipated ’78-
’79 residents. The actual room
reservation process will begin
Monday, April 17 in the
Student Life Office (9:00 a.m.-
5:00 p.m.). Priority for
reserving space will be as
follows:
1. April 17-18; Those
wishing to keep their same
room in the same hall.
2. April 19-20; Students
requesting a different room in
their present hall.
3. April 21-on; First come,
first reserved.
Also, please remember that
applications are now
available for ’78-’79
Residential Life Staff
Positions. Applications can be
picked up in the Student Life
Office and will be accepted up
to 5:00 p.m., Monday, April
17. Inquires about positions
can be made at the Student
Life Office, or see your
Resident Director.
o o
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/ - -1.1.1... 10 I I I I •• I
*•/-••*/ • - /•-•/- r •/-•••-/■ • • • /•"•/• • /
Flying above is a conventional
bi-plane, Laurinburg’s answer
to the space shuttle. (Photo
by David Swanson)
Awards
Dinner
Names
Sophomore
Honors
At the banquet Frank
Covington, college pastor,
delivered the invocation, and
Dr. Cor.nelius Bushoven
delivered the address. Miss
Yana Banks was present as
the president of the Honor
Society, as was Dr. William
Loftus, the sponsor. Dean
Ronald C. Crossley presented
the awards.
The
Shoe Show
Inc.
1000’s of Shoes
on Display
Laurinburg’s
Newest
Holly Square
Canadian filmmaker,
photographer and short story
writer Lois Siegel will talk
about her experimental fihns
and filmmaking at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday in Vardell Hall
during a three-day visit to St.
Andrews.
Current professor of film
and creative writing at John
Abbott College in Montreal,
Canada, Siegel has exhibited
her films internationally and
has received awards in
Belgium, France and Canada.
Her still photographs have
been featured twice in the
“St. Andrews Review” and
will again be featured in the
upcoming edition. Siegel is a
native of Ohio and has been a
Canadian resident for the past
eight years.
Recent film efforts by the
artist include “Recipe To
Cook A Clown”, a 22-minute
film about one character who
enters a city and meets
bizarre people: a deaf-mute
boy, a solicitous young man
and a neurotic young lady;
and “Solitude”, a nine-minute
film about the nature of the
individual in the world and
about the individual as he
moves from one space to
another, shadowed by
structures.
Other samples of her ex
perimental films include
“Dreams”, a 1973 fantasy
film that does not pretend to
transform realistic events,
which Siegel describes as a
“daydream” or “a pulsating
imagination”; and “Faces”,
a 1976 film entirely composed
of still photographs re-filmed
with a 16mm camera.
Transitions from one image to
the next are completed
through dissolves in the
camera as one face image
merges into another.
BOB'S
JEWEL
SHOP
The Place To
Go For All Your
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MAIN ST.
COLLEGE PLAZA
CONVENIENT
FOOD MART
Open: 7 A. M. to 12 P. M,
7 DAYS A WEEK!
HIGHWAY 401
NEAR THE NORTH
ENTRANCE OF CAMPUS.