Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Feb. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of St. Andrews University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1969 PAGE TWO THE LANCE A Question of Policy When the College Counsel submits its March concerning St. Andrews and Its future as a m'im-raclal community, the proposal has to Indicate that and the administrative staffs will work towards making this campus something more than a WASP infiltration. Concerns of the budget and the Forward Campaign have o be laid aside, while an examination of the campus takes place Students create the life of any campus. This means each and every student. Those in the minority, as well as the majority, need the attention of the powers-to-be. Granted, St. Andrews has done much for disabled studen . This alone sets them apart from most colleges in the state. But let’s not pat ourselves on the back. As this campus moves from token integration to a more complete mixing of races, an official policy needs to exist that is beneficial to the minority races. But a policy becomes a wasteland without quick and effec tive action. , , _ , Every effort should be made to immediately obtain professors, counsellors, and recruiters of Negro, Indian and Oriental origin. Without the action, there Is little point in even discussing the by joe JUNOD Two Graduation Speakers At a meeting of the seniorclass last Thursday, It was generally agreed that Ansley C. Moore should be the main speaker at graduation ceremonies upcoming in May. Yet several students voiced the opinion that Dr. Moore should not take the podium alone. Dr. Moore should speak. He represents the growth and de velopment of this college through its first eight years. But he should not be the sole orator at the ceremonies on May 25th. A general consenus Class of 1969 Indicated Eugene McCarthy- was their choice for graduation speaker before the fact of Dr. Moore’s retirement became know. Those in charge of the gradua tion exercises should make every effort to procure Mr. Mc Carthy or some other person of national prominence. His pre sence could do nothing but heighten the experience of May 25th. BY JOE JUNOD Reporting Slip Discovered Narramore and Alheim Lend Talents For Production of Arms and The Man Dear Mr, McCrea, The article entitled, “K.M, Outdistancing Other Dorms’* which appeared in the “Lance” of Feb. 6, 1969, Is terribly mis leading. Whoever composed this mas terpiece of misconception de serves immediate recognition. It seems that King’s Mountain’s “reign of supremacy'* was brought to a rapid demise by the intramural basketball teams of Mecklenburg. In fact, at this very moment the trophy for winning the basketball competi tion is quite evident in the main lounge of Mecklenburg. It seems worthy to note that the “Gold Machine” of Meek also had some “supershorts’\ The fine performances of Herb Prizer, Dave “the Duck” Sinclair, Rusty Lester, IrvNor- tham, Wayne Wise, and Mark Kleber during the intramural basketball season lead this rea der to question the belief that Kings Mountain is “outdis tancing'* all the men's dorms. Mecklenburg’s basketball teams finished in first and third place respectively in the intramural competition. This basketball victory gives Meek a definite lead in the competition for the overall intramural champion ship (a title which they held last year by the way). It is my sincere hope that in the future the reporting in the sports page of the “Lance” will be more accurate with recogni tion given to deserving teams and not just to those of King's Mountain. Sincerely yours, Mike Keech The Highland Players next offering in their Season of British Theatre is George Bernard Shaw’s comedy^ “Arms and the Man”. Per formances will be presented in the Liberal Arts Auditorium, March 13-15. Cafeteria Staff Merits Praise BY LINDA SUSONG The St. Andrews cafeteria has suffered through its share of complaints this year. Although the gripes about the food were not altogether unjustified, there is one element in the cafeteria that deserves commending. During the two-day power failure, the staff of the cafe teria out-did itself to provide students with meals. The cafe teria was in operation on Monday morning, serving breakfast. The faithful tew con tinued to cook on outside grills for the next two days, supplying the frozen student population with nourishment. The Lance praises the efforts of the staff of the cafeteria. The students appreciate the efforts and the preservance of the wor kers in our cafeteria and thank them for a job well done. Hammond Named Nancy Hammond, senior, will represent St. Andrews in the D.I.A.C. Tournament basket ball queen contest today. Last year, the Elementary Education major was runner-up in the Miss Lamp and Shield Pageant, THE LANCE St. Andrews Presbyterian College Laurinburg, N. C. 28352 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joe Junod ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Linda Susong ASSOCIATE EDITOR - David Wagner SPORTS EDITOR Scott McCrea NEWS EDITOR Sars Lee BUSINESS MANAGER - Jim Bouck ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Stu Harris Supscription Rates $1.50 per semester Advertising Rates $ .80 per column inch A mber House Restaurant “The Finest in Foods" TAKE OUT SERVICE Phone in Your Order PARTIES - BANQUETS Open 24 Hours a Day Every Day Except. Sundays 112 Aberdeen Road 276-7926 The Best In Barbering Angus Mclnnis Barber Shop South Main Street ^xcll Sunoiu ang.e uppl^, 276-H44 0§i Xc. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning And Laundry Service This Shavian comedy satirizes the ideals of romantic love and war. Armies, honor, and even chocolates come into the range of Shaw’s battle of the wits. Set in Bulgaria in the late 19th century, the comic situation centers around the ladles’ activities on the home- front. Sergius (Joe Mitchell), the hero of the great battle of Slivnltza, returns home to find that his betrothed, Raina (Kaye Comer) has hidden a member of the enemy army Bluntschli (Todd Davis) in her bed cham ber. This situation is revealed Quality Printing Art Supplies School Supplies by the pert young Louka (Mary Key), maid to Ralna, who has romantic notions of her own about Sergius. Major Pahl (George Sherrill) and Catherine (Sally Syphrlt) Petkoff, the parents of Rainla, are taken aback By the romantic intri gues that continue to complicate their household. This production Is directed by Professor W.D. Narramore and the costumes and settings are designed by Jeff Alheim. Nicola, the servant to the household is played by Bill Johns, and Jack Liggett is the officer who searches the house. z o f c 0 1 Z (D New Cinema Q LAURINBURG BAKERY 276-0686 Specialists in Wedding and Birthday Cakes, Party Cakes, Pies, Donuts “We Serve To Serve Again” NEXT TIME YOU SEND FLOWERS SEND A BOX OF CANDY WITH IT Webb Floral Co. 1023 S. Main 276-1420 STARTS Shows At 3-’=-7-9 THURSDAY ALL SEATS 1.25 Cp Charles Aznavour- AAarlon Branch Richard Burton James Cobum -John Huston Walter AAatthau ^^^__,Rnao Stan- inlToAictng Ev/a Aulin» REsrmcTCD MmilM UnItU Acco>np«n*d by a Pirtnl or Gu*r4«n
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1969, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75