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March 1 992 The Lance • St. Andrews Presbyterian College Page 7 SPEAKS AGAIN! ted to the concept of part nership. Within yourre- lationships you expect to be placed in the cen ter of your partner's world. If this ideal is not being met your scales become unbalanced and you teeter uncomfort ably until you can no longer bear it. You wait because you do not like friction, you speak up because without perfect balance, everything in your life suffers. You have a tendency to be fickle, but when you give your love away the rewards are great. You are warm-hearted and generous; what more could anyone ask? SCORPIO—There is nothing shallow about you. If you read a book, there is no skimming over the pages for each one is explored passion ately. If you become in volved in a jreldtionship’;* there is no room for be ing superficial - you dive straight into the heart. If you play a sport, you'll never simply try — you'll exceed your limits. The Scorpio's color is red, which is quite appropri ate for the emotions you harbor. You never for get a favor, nor do you "forgive and forget" a wrong. Proof of the Scorpion spirit is St. Andrews' favorite — Ezra Pound, the popu lar, passionate Scorpio poet. SAGITTARIUS--I hope you realize, Ar cher, how scary it is to be involved with you. Because your basic per sonality traits center around being free and exploring new horizons, anyone with knowledge of the zodiac knows not to depend on you. For a love relationship, this can be very unsettling. You, however, are lucky to be so independent and absorbed in finding new ideas. Your blinding op timism helps you to be able to discover things without fear. Next time your energetic .spirit shifts into overdrive, visit Spain or Australia. CAPRICORN-Unlike the sometimes physi cally violent Scorpio, you use brains instead of braun. Your ability to quickly evaluate a situa tion gives you an edge above most other signs. You do not shy away from obstacles, but in stead boldly plow through them. Perhaps it is your strong feelings of ambition that prompts this. Regardless, you wear it well. Boxing leg end, Muhammed Ali, and literary genius J.D. Salinger, both contain the spirit of the goat and it is obvious. Your lucky day is Saturday. AQUARIUS-You are very friendly and you enjoy others but you most definitely do not let anyone influence your values or opinions. In fact, it is not uncom mon to find the Aquarian engaging others in ver bal combat. Here, you can exercise your indi viduality and your brain simultaneously. All in all, you are very kind and honest. Apply this to community work, such as Habitat For Hu manity, if you haven't already. Your drive and deep concern make you an excellent choice for such programs. Beware of narrow-minded people; they may ob struct your path. PISCES—Stop dream ing and concentrate. Fish! It must be nice to lose yourself in mysteri ous places like you do. Don't get me wrong. I'm not cracking. After all, what could be better than an adaptable, open- minded, unselfish and giving person? Besides, with your susceptibility to ESP, anyone would be a fool not to be on your good side. Like Cancer, you have a piercing insight when it comes to understanding other people. Despite this insight, however, you have a tendency to consistently befriend unstable people. Don't let your overwhelming feelings of compassion destroy you. Your lucky numbers are 2 and 6. DINNER AT THE THEATER Monday Night in the Arts March 29 Denise Allred, Soprano 3:00 pm, Hagan Choral Room 30 Yamaha Music in Education Workshop, 3:00 to 6:00 in the Vardell Building April Danny Infantino, guitarist Senior Recital with the Sandhills Consort, 8:00 pm, Hagan Choral Room 12 Missy McGill, Soprano Senior Recital 3:00 pm, Hagan Choral Room Dr. Herbert Ite pian^ Lorrie Jean Staff Writer Under the direction of Visiting Assistant Professor Anne Britton, the St. Andrews High land Players are rehears ing four nights a week for the April 2-5 perfor mances of "The Dining Room." Britton, a new mem ber to the St. Andrews community, has acted in regional theatre in Texas, Lx)uisiana, and Ohio. She was a director for youth theatre in Day ton, Ohio and coordina tor of the Center For the Arts For the Disabled and Handicapped at Wright State University in Dayton. Britton teaches Act ing n at St. Andrews and is the director of the first spring term production of "The Dining Room." She moved to North Carolina six months ago and lives in Pembroke State University. "The Dining Room," written by A.R. Gurney, focuses on the lives of different Northeast American white Anglo- Saxon Protestants (WAS Ps). The play pre sents a variety of short scenes in a dining room, which then becomes dif- ferent rooms with changes in scenes and characters. The play covers the time span from the Great Depression to the '"The Dining Room' is a gentle comment on American life." Itrelates "the bittersweet memory of things past." The six cast mem bers: Tifani Christensen, Janet Fancher, Diane Healy, Jim Ingram, Michael Pesackis, and Matt Sutherland will portray 55 characters, playing about 10 roles each. They practice four nights a week until two weeks before the per formance, when they will rehearse every night with Britton and student assistant director Kim Biglin. Tifani Chris-tensen said, "'The Dining Room' is a challenging play for the actors. Play ing ten completely dif ferent roles back to back is quite a stretch. I kind of envy the audience, in a way, because I think this is one play that will be really fun to watch. "Matt Sutherland, four year drama veteran, added, "I am enjoying working with a new cast and director." "The Dining Room" will be performed April 2-4 beginning at 8 P.M. and Sunday, April 5 at 3 P.M. in the St. Andrews theatre. Tickets will go on sale after spring break. Admission prices are $5 for the commu nity and $3 for St. An drews students and fac ulty. For more informa tion, call the box office at 277-5265. present. Britton said riLecture -b^m, Hagan Choral Room 24 Japanese Ensemble Annual Spring Concert with Guest Master Kenjiro Maru 8:00 pm, Hagan Choral Room Mav Senior and Student Art Show 8:00 pm, Vardell Gallery
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