C.U.B. Organizes Social Life
Yearbook
Staff
Optimistic
l^w Club
Has Plans
To Educate
The LAW CLUB would like to per
sonally invite all new and returning
students to participate in this year’s
LAW CLUB. We have lined up an ex
cellent fall program of events. This
year's LAW CLUB will present guest
speakers and filnns concerning
aspects of the legal systenn. The
LAW CLUB is an organization for all
the members of the ST. ANDREWS
community who wish to learn more
about the legal process. It is the goal
of the LAW CLUB to provide an
educational service to the communi
ty of ST. ANDREWS, in which we all
may gain valubale knowledge about
the legal system. James C. Rollen is
the president.
Radio station...Oh yeah, the radio
station. Well it's 91.1 FM WSAP on
your cable system. It's somewhat
funny because not a lot of students
know we even exist. For many peo
ple it is a hassle to hook their stereos
up to the cable. We understand this
well.
That is why it would be nice to
Health-Science Club
Are you a science major? Any
science will do-biology, chemistry,
physics, even psychology. If you are,
you're eligible to join the Health-
Sciences Club.
We meet every other Monday
night in the Wilmington Main
Lounge. Our officers are: Howard
Hall, president; John Lenham,
treasurer: Michelle Taylor, secretary.
Dr. Michael Torres and Or. Dennis
McCracken are the advisors. Yearly
dues are $3. This entitles you to a
mouth watering steak dinner at our
end-of-the-year Senior Roast. You
remember steak, don't you? In addi
tion to our Senior Roast, we have the
phenomenal Mash Bash on February
21. Dress up like your favorite MASH
character and "party up a storm."
At regular Monday night meetings,
the club views films, listens to guest
speakers, or just talks. "Toilet Talk"
will begin in two weeks. All sorts of
helpful health hints will appear in
every toilet stall on campus. Aside
from being fun, being in the club
helps one feel comfortable with the
science professors, particularly the
advisors.
To join, show up at one of the
meetings. Notices will be posted.
The College Union Board, CUB, is
a campus-wide organization concern
ed with St. Andrews social life.
Movies, comedians, bands, seminars
and other social events are sup
ported and-or sponsored by the CUB.
The organization keeps a monthly
college calendar to help dorms and
clubs organize their social functions.
It assists dorms and organizations
with financial support and with ad
vice on college regulations and how
to publicize events.
The CUB Is made up of the Social
Chairs of each dorm, one member of
the Black Student Union, one
member of the College Christian
Union, appointed chairpersons of
various committees and elected of
ficers of the CUB. The elected of
ficers are: Lynn Comer, president;
Lori Dickey, vice president; Betsy
Chafin, secretary; Daily Diaz,
treasurer. Beth Elliot, Assistant Dean
of Students, is the group's advisor.
CUB meets regularly on
Wednesdays at 6:30 in the SGA of-
have some up-to-date stereo broad
casting equipment so we could
broadcast over the air and avoid such
troubles -it would be real nice. For us,
it is just sad to think of the
possibilities of the audience we could
be reaching, and the many ways in
which we could serve the communi
ty. But don't get us wrong. We have
a great time and play a lot of quality
music. We offer a very diverse for
mat of music from 6:00 mid
night on weekdays, and from noon to
midnight on weekends.
We are very concerned and in
terested in your opinions and help. If
you have comments, suggestions, or
would like to request a song, please
call the station's line at ext. 380 or
contact one of the officers.
Hooking up to our broadcasts is
possible by (1) buying a cable splitter
which attaches to the cable going to
Thirty-five St. Andrews students
launched the Young Republican Club
at the college with a bang on club fair
day-the largest show of interest in
the 16 year history of the club. Club
elections last Thursday named the
following Young Republican leaders:
Ralph Paradiso, President; David
Turner, First Vice President; Brian
Greene, Second Vice President;
Deborah Kelly, Secretary; John Hall,
Treasurer. Ron Bayes will be the ad
visor.
fice. Everyone is welcome. If you
have a question or comment that in
volves student activities, please feel
free to attend the next meeting.
C.U.B. helped bring this elephant
to Laurinburg as part of the
Roberts Bros. Circus
your television or (2) by removing the
face plate of your cable outlet and at
taching a wire which connects to
your stereo.
This year's station manager is
John Sealey. Other officers are
Joanne Ketch, Mark Sturdivant, Meg
Ridgely, Lee Huber, and Gregory
Treanor.
Educator's Club
SNCAE is the North Carolina
Association of Educators' student
program. Its purpose is to provide a
pre-professional organization for
education majors and other students
who share an interest in the field of
education. We hold various
workshops and have monthly
meetings with guest speakers from
the education profession. All St. An
drews students are invited to attend.
Beth Atkins is the president. Amy
McDonald is the vice-president.
In addition to the elected leaders,
chairpersons for the Broyhill for
Senator, Hamby for Congress, Davis
for State Legi^feture and Bill Good
win for Scotland County Commis
sioner were named. Goodwin will be
the key speaker at a Young
Republican cookout at the home of
Professor Pete Prosser in the im
mediate future.
The Club meetings will generally
be held on Wednesdays at 6:00 in
the Meditation Room.
As editor of the 1986-87 LAMPEf
SHIELD, I am proud to announce that
the yearbook is off to a great start.
This is due to the outstanding sup
port and interest of the St. Andrews
community. The concern for having a
successful yearbook was shown by
the large turnout at the staff's first
meeting.
I have appointed Linda Keener to
be assistant editor. Together we
have chosen 12 section editors.
Under these editors, a large staff of
thirty-eight have been divided. Mark
Powell, is the yearbook's ad
ministrative advisor.
The yearbook meets on Thursdays
at 6:00 in Belk Meditation Room. All
are still welcome to get involved and
be a part of the staff.
If anyone is interested in having
their poetry or artwork printed in the
yearbook, I can be contacted at Ext.
485 or at the Lance-Lamp& Shield uf-
iice(LA185).
Art Guild
The St. Andrews community is
lucky to have increased the strong
support for the arts again this year
through the help of the student Art
Guild. Open to all interested
students, the Art Guild organization
provides the St. Andrews communi
ty with an increased awareness and
appreciation of the arts. This is ac
complished by bringing artists and
art events to the campus, through
the maintenance and improvement
of new or existing art facilities, and
by providing art services for other
student organizations and functions.
The present members of the Art
Guild are excited about this year's
goals and projects. Many interested
exhibits will be on display in the
Vardell Art Gallery under the "Mon
day Night in the Arts" program.
Opened with an elaborate Celtic
celebration, the Sculpture Garden
should undergo a complete renova
tion, in addition to the renovation of
the Craft House to provide students
with a place to create, display, and
sell their pottery pieces. The Art
Guild will also provide face painting
for students on the eve of Halloween
along with other fund raisers.
If you are at all interested in the
arts, business fields, service projects,
or just want to have a good time and
meet new people, please contact Jim
Schmid at ext. 441. Students are
always welcome at any Art Guild
meetings.
Desperately Seeking Equipment
WSAP Broadcasts To Lonely Airwaves
Young Republicans Organize