Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Feb. 14, 1991, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 The Lance February 14,1991 Bayes Honored by N.C. Poetry Society By Heather Gupton Staff Writer St. Andrews’ own Writcr-in-Rcsi- dcnce and Distinguished Professor of English, Ron Bayes was one of the six poets selected to be honored by the N.C. Poetry Society. Bayes now has this honor to be added to his plethora of awards. He was a master poet at the Atlantic Center for the Arts . Bayes’ “A Beast in View” was nominated for Pulitzer Prize in 1988. In 1989 he was awarded the N.C. Award for Literature. Ron Bayes has published a book of short stories, several plays, and 12 books of poetry. S.A. Press Releases Nominated for Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes By Heather Gupton Staff Reporter Ragan by both have been nomiated Three books published by St. for a 1991 Pulitzer Prize for poetry. Andrews Press have been nominated St. Andrews Press is also the pub- for a couple of Pulitzers and a Nobel lisher of Gozo Yoshimasu’s Osiris, Prize for literature. The books Stain- The God of Stone, which has been Isss Stggl SopranQ by Kathryn Bright nominated for a 1991 Nobel Prize for Gurkin and Collected Poems of Sam literature. Mac Arthur Avenue Players Presents "Out of the Lamp" On February ^ March 3, the re- and the present-past time frame in- his family’s home, a little over a year formed in and directed a number of cent y-renovat i on untyThe- volves many modern-day inuendos, ago. Smith requested and was granted shows, including Off-Broadway pro- atre m Dillon will ost e world pre- with the age-old theme of good con- the rights to produce Bernstein’s new ductions. HehaswontwoObies.been miere production of Out of the quering evil. show. profiled in the New York Times, and amp, ajamly musica inspired by Dillon s MacArthur Avenue Play- The author of a number of plays has received citations from Gov. Mario ^ ers are fortunate to have the opportu- and musicals, Bernstein holds a Cuomo and former Mayor Ed Koch, o staged by Di on ounty s nity to produce this world premiere bachelor’s degree in Theatre Arts and among other honors. htUetheaffecompany, the MacArthur performance. honors thesis in directing from the Tickets to “Out of the Lamp” are Players, Out of the Lamp is an off- Optioned for Off-Broadway pro- University of Pennsylvania, as well $6.00 adults and $4.00 students. Per- at, song soft roc musical, duction, both the script and the musi- as a Doctor in Laws from Boston formances are 8 p.m. Thursday, Fri- complete with hero, heroine, heinous cal score were written by accom- University. His productions have all day, and Saturday, Feb. 28-March 2, VI lanan asuper cast o supporting plished New York playwnght/direc- been performed in the New York area, and 3 p.m. Sunday, March 3, at the c ^acters. e a in s amp, it tor/actor David Jay Bernstein. He has directed numerous plays, and Dillon County Theatre in Dillon. To will be enjoyed by the y^ng, but Former New Yorker and director his roles have included leads in well- order tickets, send check and per- per apsmoreso ya u ts. e story of the musical, Lewton Smith, had known comedies, dramas, and musi- formance date to: MacArthur Avenue develops around a present day worked vith Bernstein on the New cals youngster’s dream that he is Aladdin, York stage. After retiring to Dillon, Director Lewton Smith has per- Players, PO Box 486, Dillon, 29536. SC Witches Continued from Page 5 of scholar priests in Oxford for the du- have been drastically reduced because ration of his stay in England. of his experiences in England, but Though somewhat afraid of the Hartlove still fosters interests in Wiccans’ response to his abrupt de- mysticism and Egyptology, parture, Hartlove returned to Glas- Hartlove visited Egypt and her tonbury one last time before leaving many tombs last January. Did any- England, though mainly to retrieve a thing odd happen? Only that Hartlove, pairofhandmadeleatherboots,“They while exploring the tomb of Maren were angry I went back after the Ptah, suddenly found himself in the boots!” Hartlove said. dark. Was he scared? “It was just Now, not so ironically, and many wonderful! It was a gift. I never felt so years later, Hartlove is an Anglican calm and safe and peaceful in my (Episcopal) priest in a Brooklyn, NY life!” he replied, parrish. His interest in the occult may Berlin Wall Continued from Page 8 denburg Gate. We walked past the merchant and over to where the Wall used to stand. Suddenlly it struck me as being real. A year ago I had sat in Winston-Salem main lounge listen ing to a lectue sponsored by the His tory Club on the possibilities of a German Reunification. Then, I had received it as interesting speculation. And now, I was walking across a field where the barrier used to stand. I was in the unified Germany. I had watched history come to pass. I thought of the millions of attempts at crossing that line. For me, it was all so terribly easy. Rugby Update By Abe VanWingerden Staff Writer As the warm weather of spring approaches, so comes the crunching sounds of another Rugby season. The Rhinos, who have only been practicing for a week, had an early season match against a more experi enced North Carolina Tar Heels team last Saturday, and fell in both games by scores of 17-6 and 10-3. In the first game, the Rhinos struck first with a kick from Garreth Grif fith to make the score 3-0. The rest of the first half was physical and defen sive-oriented with Carolina tying the score on a penalty kick. Even with the halftime tie, it was evident that the Tar Hwls had iiibre expencKc^ jlayers and had been practicing together as a team for a longer time. In the second half, the Tar Heels continually threatened, but were turned away until the fifteen minute mark. The last ten minutes of the first game resulted in two additional scores for the Tar Heels to make the final score 17-6. But this was the same team that beat the Rhinos 44- 0 last spring. In the second game, the Tar Heels continued to use their experience to their advantage with the only Rhi nos score coming on an Abe Walston kick in the first half. The Tar Heels then scored the rest of the game’s points to make the final score 10-3. This brings the Rhinos record to 0-2 with the next game against Duke on March 2. The Rhinos will spend the next few weeks improving their conti- nui^ while adding in the new play ers who have joined the team. The Rhinos now have over thirty mem bers and practice twice a week. The spring season includes games against Davidson, Duke, Guilford, and a Extravaganza Weekend home match pitting the Rhinos against Wake Forest. Phillips Memorial Fund Established The Wendy Phillips Memorial Fund has been established in which the contributions will go toward plant ing a tree near the lake beside the Morgan Jones Science building. Along with the tree, there will be a plaque and a bench so that people can sit and enjoy the beauty of the lake. The residents of Mecklenburg Dorm Suite 3 ’88-89, donated the remaining funds in the Roger Cole Memorial toward this memorial. However since these funds will only cover about one-fifth of the total cost we are asking for your support. All contributions will be placed into a special account which can only be used for this purpose. Please send your contribution to thefollowing: Wendy S. Phillips Me morial Fund, c/o IJjan N^^^ppvelop- ment Office, Saint Andrews Presby terian College, 1700 Dogwood Mile, Laurinburg, NC 28352. If you have any comments, questions or ideas for an inscription on the plaque please contact either Beth White or Scott Vines at: Beth White, 780 Gaines- chool Rd., Athens, GA 30605 or Scott Vines, 259 Glen Eagles Dr., Winston- Salem, NC 27104. 1,000s Of JOBS at your fingertips! Let Intercrato's Christian Placement Networii match your skills, education and experience with I .OOOs of current openings In Christian organizations. You can find a job with mission and meaning Call or write today! TOUFREE ^ 1-800-426-1342 In Washington and Canada cail (206) S«-7330 As we crossed over into the back streets of East Berlin we saw the contrast from the bright lights of the West. The walls were riddled with bullet holes. There was a flag folded in the shape of a hung soldier in pro test. There was the Haus am Check Point Charlie, the museum that houses the stories of those people on both sides of the Wall. The stories were heart-breaking. For me, it was a timely lesson. It reminded me that we are never as isolated as we think. We are all the benefactors of history. lotercrtoto Thr Chnstitfi Carver Speculttts 19303 Frenxmt /Wenue North Seattle. WA 96133 I PuMmlw GENERAL McARTHUR'S ■'Original Pig-Pickin’" Pork - Beef - Chicken - Seafood Buffet menu Take-out orders Dinner: Wed - Sat 5 - 9 pm Lunch: Wed - FrI 11 - 2 pm Sunday lunch: II - 2 pm James Bridge Rd. I mile off 401 S. 276- 1498 WE CATER. “Two HearU Are Better Than One’ Designs Destinctively Order Early For Valentineis 126 Main (St. 27^2299 'turn
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