Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / April 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE LANCE P''iday, April 9, ii Theiron Talks Drugs Theiron Young, Chief of Security: “Our concern is. . . the pushers.' t By SHARON STANLEY Late last year, the state of North Carolina enacted a drug paraphernalia law which defined the term “drug paraphernalia” and outlined penalties for the possession of such materials. Specifically, the ruling stated that “It is unlawful for any person to use, or to possess with intent to use, drug paraphernalia to plant, propagate, cultivate, grow, harvest, manufacture, com pound, convert, produce, process, prepare, teset, analyze, pack, repack, store, contain, conceal, inject, in gest, inhale or otherwise in troduce into the human body a controlled substance in violation of this law. Any person who violates this sec tion is guilty of a crime and upon conviction may be im prisoned for not more than thirty days, fined not more than Two Hundred Ten Dollars, or both.” Last week, college Chief of Security Theiron Young sat in his Belk Center office and fingered the tube of a bong confiscated from a dor mitory shower stall. As he held the bong painted with the message “SCHLNG” and decorated with silver tape, he discussed his at titude toward the law, and its effects on the St. Andrews campus. Young labeled the rule as “a tool that’s there, but not something you go out ana raise cain about.” He said that currently the “doesn’t have a (ufi policy.” and stressed. future drug charges wiij mue to be handled oj case by case” basis, He said that the law“|, been tried andapreced, It will stand up in coj However, he said th*' “NOT PLANNING « dorm SEARCHES" i this time in order totesni law’s strength. Young emphasized | “our concern is notape® who smokes a joint, biiit the pushers.” Will the*, law aid in eliminating cu pus sellers? Young said, don’t think it would kip- apprehending the pushlBj.' Candles Lit for W.B. Yeats New Lamp and Shield Editor Appointed The Thursday, March 31 class meeting of • Sister Bernetta Quinn’s Dante class could be described as anything but,ordinary. The class't-participated inj a cerem43riial lighting of candles for William Butler Yeats. Sister Bernetta also teaches St. Andrews’ Yeats and Pound class and the ceremony marked the end, of that class’ study of Yeats. The ceremony began with the reading of W.H- Auden’s poem “In Memory of.W.B. Yeats.” It.was read by Tom L-ancaster and finishing he gave us a brief lecture-on it.,., .. Yoij„ may ask yourself, “What do the Yeats and Pound class and the Dante class have in common?” One connection between the two was brought home by the presentation of Yeat’s Noh play Purgatory. In Dante’s The Divine Comedy Purgatorio is the second of the three parts; a place of cleansing and purifying in order that the soul might go the next step - into P^adiso (Heaven), (the first is the In ferno, or hejl). Yeat’s play was brilliantly performed by Billy Murray and David Haskins, both members of the Yeats and Pound class. Before |the play begaOi eacK member of the class was given a candle. These lighted candles bathed the room with a„soft, tranquil glow which provided light for the actors. Following the play the candles were quenched and gathered together by Judy Diogo. The class was then treated to an enlightening five minute lecture by Beth Martinson entitled “Purgatory as Dante saw it.” The ceremony ended as the class, in unison, sang “The Beatitudes” lead by Sister Bernetta and Sister Pauline. By SHARON STANLEY At Extravaganza, she’ll be there to make warm memories last - forever. At Granville’s ghoulish Hallo ween party, she’ll capture the people look at ghosts for print. At gradua- tiorv, vshe’ll capture: the nostalgia an^ exciteinent of a senior .class heading for diplomas led by strains of Scottish bagpipes. In fact, as next year’s new ly-app^int^d LAMP- A^t) “A lot of me like I’m crazy, ^ but. ■ L. like * 'flnnce ^ Editor Terri Davis Assistant Editor Sharon Stanley Sports Editor.; Dwayne Snowden News Editor Maureen Ingalls Features Editor Kim Becknell Editorial Editor Corey Ingold Layout Assistant Mark Roop Business Manager . Vincent Bonfanti Photography Editor Jeff Aiken Advisor Libby Turner The Opinions e^rtssed on this page are not necessari ly thosd 6PTFIS LANCB.'^llege, or student body, but are of the signed individuals. THE LANCE welcomes and encourages responses to the material in this publica tion, but reserves the right bf editorial freedom as governed by responsible journalism. SHIELD"- editor, R’hontfa Boyd will put to print remembrances from all of St. Andrews social, academic, and personal events. “A lot of people look at me like I’m crazy, but I enjoy working with the yearbook. It’s a challenge, and I hke taking that challenge” she says. Rhonda is a veteran editor who directed publication of the 1980-81 annual. She ac cepted reappointment of the position on Wednesday, March 31 following an inter view and recommendation by a Student Life Sub- taking • that challenge. ’ Rhonda Boyd Also, Rhonda intends to include more scenic pictures of the campus in the publica tion, and desires, she says, to print “pictures more focused in on one person, rather than groups.” She plans to work closely with Libby Turner, chosen Stephanie Forei serve as Assistant Ediu. Patrick Voswinkel will k. Photo Editor, and Bob Re som will act as Busins Manager for the book, Rhonda continues it search for a Clubs it Organizations Editor, Co{ Editor, Faculty and ^ ministration Editor, it Class Section Editor. Sht* courages current students- join the ranks of the Ltf AND SHIELD worktt “And I want more studS than just incowf freshmen,” she says. 8 a 6 g B 0 0 ifdo'o 0 0 oTttB 6 o o gT8~i)'ii'i) mnni'B'8 BTTgYtnryirrtnrBTii'Biriririni»oTfinfini^*^ Committee, and unanimous who she expects to “help a acceptance by the SLC. lot in getting more creative Rhonda cites several major designs in layout.” changes she wishes to imple- To facilitate these im- annual, provements, Rhonda says t d like to see professional she is “looking for lots of pictures of faculty and ad- help next year. To print more inistration, more pages, pages, we’ll need more and an even better quality staff.” |)uWication than before” she:* Already, Rhonda has By JENNIFER GLEACH So, you like to dance your socks off-just like the rest of us? Well, the fabulous ART SQUAD madness has once again reached the point of public display with yet another HAT AND SHADES BOOGIE. With the added attraction of SNEAKS AND SOCKS this year’s boogie woogie Boogie Dance Planned ... ... I wonderland promises even more excitement. A grand selection of dance tunes will be supplied for your listening pleasure; and of course the poets of St. Andrews can let loose on the readily available GRAFFITI WALLS. The boys and girls are working hard to make this a real so come on RAGO tonight^ over to _ F#' APRIL 9 for the HATAg SHADES SNEAKS^ SOCKS BOOGIE. All and more for the sp reduced price of just ^ one dollar). BU^. O’BEER LOTS TUNES--TONS character building experience FUN ■^^^^■^tAAAAJUUUUUaiia»ttttt8i)fto(i8BoaB«^ftaooooooooflooo8tjlJLaA».AX>°3^
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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April 9, 1982, edition 1
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