Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Jan. 31, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Lance Spencer Parks UsaMoller Editor Carl McIntyre News Editor Joni Buck Eintertainment Ekiitor Julie Mainous Layout Editor Mike Snider Photographer Editor Grady MulUs Art Editor Jim Smith Sports Editor Nancy Henry Features Editor Mexico By NANCY HENRY David Maclean’s ar chaeology class arrrived back on campus Thursday evening after three exciting weeks in sunny Mexico. Dr. Maclean’s wife, another family, and 17 St. Andrews students attended this Winter Term experience. Donna Kline, a senior, spoke about the highlights of, their trip. She said they had an an op portunity to tour some ruins of Ancient Mexico - including some pyramids - and also travelled to Mexico City. “You learn so much about ancient culture from the ruins. Just being there makes you “feel” the past. Some of the Indians still speak the ancient languages.” The last week the students had plenty of free time to concentrate on things they chose to do. “We all came back i.i better shape,” said Donna. “The whole group got along pretty well.” Welcome back, friends. Ole’! 1978-79 Yearbook By JOHN KRANTZ The 1978-1979 Lamp and Shield has finally come out. According to Charlotte Graham, the editor, the yearbook will be sold in the bookstore at a cost $10. The bringing out of the -78-79 Lamp and Shield has been delayed by many months. Accr According to Donna Brown, one of the photographers, this delay has many causes. Some of the problems came from lack of group effort, and even photographers’ not showing; up at scheduled shots. George Gunzenhouser and Donna Brown both report on one photographer working for the Lance, The Campus News Bureau, as well s the Lamp and Shield, causing problems. Charlotte Graham has not yet had a chance to comment. More details will come out in later arrivals. In the meantime stop by the book store and pick up a copy of the ’78-’79 Lamp and Shield. New RD By CARLMcINTYRE Pate Hall acquired a director by has recently new resident the name of Catherine Mintz. She comes to St. Andrews from the campus of North Carolina State University where she held the responsibilities of keeping books for thirteen fraternities, running a food purchasing service, as well as paying bills and billing for the campus publications. Her home town is Mount Olive, N.C. where she held her first job for twelve years as bookkeeper for the Ford Dealership. She then spent two years on the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base project, also handling the book work. When asked how she likes St. Andrews she repUed, “I think it’s great although I’m glad I didn’t get a full dorm. I’m not much of a disciplinarian. I enjoy minghng with the guests coming in and out.” Ms. Mintz has one daughter who resides in Danville, Vir. She is married and has one child. Her closing remarks were, “I’d like to say fhe tood here is much better than any other campus I’ve seen. The cafeteria is excellent! ” ’ I Open Daily 11:00 a. m. - 2:30 P. M. and Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 5:30 - 9:30 Live Music On Friday and Saturday FIREHOUSE RESTAURANT St. Andrews College Firehouse Restaurant Discount Coupon Gibson 10% Saturday - Sunday Good Through Feb. 1980 Students Charged By KE McREE Two St. Andrews students were charged on December 11, 1979 with armed robbery. The victims were Gary and Debbie Blackwell, also St. Andrews students. According to sources in terviewed, Miller and Smith confronted the Blackwells in front of their residence. The two forced themselves into the home at knife point, and left with jewelry amountmg to $27,000. Both were released under $5,000 bail. A preliminary hearing was held last Wednesday and the charges against the two were confirmed. Under North Carolina law, a conviction of armed robbery calls for a minimum mandatory sen tence of 7 years. The trial has been set for February 11, at the Scotland County court house. Break-in Sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning, someone forced open the door behind the milk machine in the cafeteria and shattered the glass. John Green, Assistant Manager of the food service, discovered the damage when he opened the cafeteria about 7:00 a.m. on Sunday mor ning. So far, nothing has been discovered to be missing. Green speculates that the person(s) tried to pry the door open to gain access to By JOEY SHERR the cafeteria. The door gave way, but in doing so, the glass broke. Apparently, the noise of the glass shattering was enough to scare away the burglar(s). A white sheet was placed across the door Sunday to help keep the cold air out. Then, Monday morning, maintenance fixed the door and replaced the glass with a plexi-glass pane. Suspects in the attempted break-in are now being sought He Lovr oFo*£sasl IS A TAX FREE INVESTMENT THAT COMPOUNDS DAILY INTEREST AND HAS EVERLASTING BENEFITS! Good deal? Right! *TAKE OUT SOME STOCK* AND COME SEE OUR STOCK AT- THE GOSPEL MUSIC STORE, 125 Main Street (downtown) Laurinburg, N.C. (Continued from page 1) especially needs photographs from sports events, campus events, last spring’s Launch ing, and the Christmas dance. For the latter, the filrri did not come out. The yearbook can use help at many other phases of its operation. They especially need typists and p»eople knowledgeable in layout. Any volunteers are to see Jon Johnson at Orange 137, Box 248, or telephone number 277- 0294. This number is his private phone. The yearbook itself will be 184 pages and hard bound. The Lamp and Shield wiU contain a sixteen page color spread with the senior pic tures. and thirty pages of sports photographs. The Yearbook Staff has ordered 500 copies at a per-book cost of $16.15. Now, the students pay $10.00 dollars for a copy of the yearbook, leaving a $6.15 deficit. This difference is made up through selling ads. The staff has already sold over $1,000 worth of ads. Yet, the deficit can only be made up if most of the 500 copies are sold. Why do all this work? What purposes does it serve? “It puts down a record of a very important part of a student’s life,” states Jon Johnson, “and even though the student may not think so now, you may very well need this (the yearbook) to help identify people at reunions.” Johnson also added that a yearbook is of prime importance in at tracting students to a school. So far, Jon Johnson has been very pleased with the work of his staff. They did not get started until October, when about 30% of the material should be in. Some of the staff will remain on campus during winter break to help complete the yeaf" book. With such hard worK and a shot at making deadline, this year’s annual has a good chance to reverse the trend of the last couple ot years.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 31, 1980, edition 1
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