The Lance
'980
Vol. 80. No. 3
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
Laurinburg, North Carolina 28352
Monday Night In The Arts Returns With Ken Kaye (story on page Z)
This
Week:
rsVST CAglTrt Pi-rJ AA't'RCh,
THURSDAY, 21 - Writers’ Reading 8:00 p.m. Men’s DIAC
Tournament (Home)
FRIDAY, 22 - Washington’s Birthday, Men’s DIAC
Tournament (Homee)'
(N THE U/V.v THe/^
iE'^pS rUnfinnuD
SATURDAY, 23 - Men’s DIAC Tournament
MONDAY, 25 - Dangling Conversation 6:15 p.m. (Meditation
Room)
TUESDAY, 26- Cross Currents7:30p.m. (Meditation Room)
WEDNESDAY, 27 - CCC Wa-ship Service 6:15 p.m.
Faculty Forum - Prof. White-lecturer, (President’s Dining
Room) 12:00 p.m.
-Michael Sells gives voice recital, 8:00 p.m. Vardell Gallery,
Lee Kesselman accompanist. Reception following.
Thursday, Feb. 21,1980
Former Student
Guest
Director
ByJONIBUCK
As part of the project en
titled Shakespeare and the
Characterization of Values,
The Highland Players are
prsenting the production of
The Taming of the Shrew.
This Shakespearean farce is
being directed by Gray
Eubank, a St. Andrews
alumni, with his wife, Diane
Tarter-Eubank as the
assistant director. They bring
with them an impressive set
of accomplishments.
Gray was a student at St.
Andrews during the ’70’s. He
took numerous theatre
courses and worked in many
shows, including Fiddler on
the Roof, Mary Sunshine, and
the Nack. He was also
assistant director of Ghost.
Diane is a graduate of
Willamette University in
Salem, Oregon. She has a
Bachelor’s Degree in Acting
and Directing. Both Gray and
Diane attended the Drama
Studio of London where
they did intensive studies in
such areas as song, speech,
mime, and dance.
The Eubanks are im
pressed with the talent they
have found here. They feel
that smaller schools actually
have the most talent avail
able. Neither cares much for
the life of the big city. The
Eubanks hope to show that
New York is not the end of
theater.
The Taming of the Shrew
will premiere at St. Andrews
April 4-6. Gray and Diane see
it as a learning experience for
themselves and all involved.
Dr. Arthur McDonald is
largely responsibile for the
Eubanks invitation. Plans
were started about a year ago
and funds McDonald received
made these plans a reality.
Elections
Board
Inquiry Held
ByJONIBUCK
On Thursday, Feb. 14, the
Senate held an open inquiry
to investigate and air certain
violations of The Elections
Board Guidelines.
The purpose of the meeting
was to explore circumstances
surrounding elections which
were not deemed con
stitutional. There has been
a question of ballot boxes be
ing left unattended, of results
not being posted, and of
voters being prompted in
their choices. The meeting
was not a trial, but an attempt
to discern and solve problems
between the Board and the
Senate.
Professor William Loftus, a
faculty advisor of the board,
outlined problems which the
board has faced. There has
been a general lack of
communication among some
of its members. Too many
elections were left over from
last year, and the Board was
not notified of them until late
in the Fall. Student apathy on
campus and non-attendance
among Board members has
also been a problem.
Senate interference was
also listed. It surfaced during
questioning that Janet Cote’,
chair man of the Elections
Board, was unconstitutionally
removed from office by David
Winslow, President of the
Senate. This action occurred
when Cote’ refused to hold an
election in a way which she
felt would be un
constitutional.
After hearing discussion
from the Board members and
others, the Senate decided
to withhold action until a later
date.
In the last issue of The
Lance in an article entitled
"Rights Threatened," a ref
erence was made to a gentle
man we all know as I>acy. It
should have read Officer
Lacy Gay. We apologize for
the error.