THE LANCE
OFFICIAL PUBLICATTnivr nr. *
VOL. 9. No. 9
BO,, o.... _
i^mWS PBESBYTEmiT^GE. .^Tmmmn,r- /
THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1969
[omantic Arts Festivities
This Weekend
Mar.choli AtrVi^ . .. I
BY DAVID WAGNER
Those readers ambitious
enough to have already cut along
their dotted lines and created
oster illustrations may be in
vested in learning that those
)sters are good for something
er than picture puzzles. (No,
extra-longpaper airplanes.)
ley contain, in addition to
le fractured illustration, a
lalendar of the weekend’s
ts which comprise some-
ing called the Festival of the
Somantics. So read on, Ro-
lantics, especially those who
cut the middle of their
jsters all to shreds to separate
picture parts and have lost
le calendar in the process:
earn what your Fine Arts De-
artment has in store.
Music is to be dominant early
the Festival. The first event
1 the agenda is the comic-
pera-in-one-act, “The Secret
f Susanna”, by ErmannoWolf-
errari, with libretto by En-
Golisclani. The cast of
iree will feature Thomas and -
irginia Somerville as the
pera’s husband and wife, sup-
)rted by W. D. Narramore
their servant Sante. The plot
Bcems a misunderstanding
tween the married couple, as
wUe takes up smoking and
uses her spouse to suspect
having an affair. Her-
rt Horn will accompany on
ano with Katherine McKinnon
sisting on theflute. The opera
3 Players
each New
tigh Land
The Highland Players an-
wnced 13 new members of the
rjanlzatlon at their last meet-
•S held Nov. 4 In the alcove
t the cafeteria.
The new Players announced
1 Dennis Richards, president
fe David Dolge, Hunter Wat-
», Steve Point, Jane Cline,
wy Jane Corning, Bonnie Stu-
Janie Megee, Mildred
Inney, Don Lawton, Craig
"'mons, Judy White, Louis
Ute and Lavis Bowden.
Jwk Llgett, treasurer, said
$1929.6 was made on ticket
Jes for the Players first pro-
Won of the season, “West
e Story.” He also said that
record number of season
“Sts had been sold.
*''*0 Damron was awarded a
' e for the most tickets sold
iis year.
Arthur McDonald, advisor of
Sroup, said that St, Andrews
ffla program Is written up In
J, * issue of “Southern
J.K ’ ’ ® ™gazine for the
“^eastern United States. Two
students, Nancy Young and
iver r.ftv,"'® on the
„ M the periodical from a
■ 6 of a play presented in
summer workshop held here
IS year.
has been costumed by Barry
Marshall (who performed the
same function for “West Side
Story”), and is to be directed
by Arthur McDonald (ditto). This
offering is to be staged at 8:00
P.m. on Friday, November 7,
in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Immediately following the o-
pera, a folk-sing in the College
Union will be held, featuring
the voices of the proteges of
James D. J. Holmes, assorted
vocalists, and the audience it
self which (should the spirit so
move it) is invited to singalong.
After everybody has rested
up from that excitement, they
can all come to the College
Union at 1:30 on Saturday after
noon to Do Their Own Thing.
Paints (bri^t colors only) and
brushes will be distributed, and
everyone will be assigned a win
dow of the Union upon which to
express himself. As Roman
tically as possible, of course.
For this event (and for all the
others as well) attractively mod
clothes — beads, bells and
moustaches — are in order, and
are the attire suggestedby those
who have organized the Festi
val.
Anyway, around half-past
three, wash your hands, face and
anything else that needs it, and
find your way to the Kings Moun
tain courtyard; for at 4:00 p.m.
the Mountain is presenting a
pair of Romantic poets read
ing from their works. Dr.
(Continued to page 3)
Sculptor
Slide Show
Tonight at 7:00 p.m., na
tionally known sculptor Robert
Howard will present a slide
talk prior to the opening of an
exhibit of his work in the Var-
dell Building. Howard, who is a
member of the art faculty at
UNC at Chapel Hill, has been
represented for the past three
years in the annual show of
American art at the Whitney
Museum in New York. Two of
his works were Included in ‘ ‘A-
merican Sculpture of the Six
ties’ at the Los Angeles Mu
seum of Art and he has had
one man exhibitions since 1964
at Royal Marks Gallery in New
York.
The show opens at 8:00 to
night and will run through No
vember 30. It is composed of
five major pieces Including one
done for the 1965 World’s Fair.
Support Your
Soccer Team.
Go To The
Games This
Weekend!
WALTER HAUTZIG, pianist.
Romantic Arts Festival.
will perform at 8:00 p.m. Saturday in the LAA as a part of the
IDS Considers General
Policy Statement And
Code of Responsibility
The
by SARA LEE
Monday night Senate
meeting discussed the General
Policy Statement and the im
plications of the IDS By-Laws,
the need to set specific goals,
for Itself, the budget and the
Code of Responsibility.
Wilburn Hayden, co-chair
man of the Social WelfareCom-
mittee, pointed out that the
General Policy Statement
1. defines the Interdormi
tory Senate
2. is meant to accompany
the By-laws rather than re
place them
3. is not an operating code
4. is not a law or a bill
He also described the pro
cess of proposal may take
through the channels set up by
the By-laws. A proposal may
be initiated by a dormitory,
individual or groups of stu
dents, faculty members or any
organizations on campus. The
proposal may be introduced di
rectly to the Senate which may
vote on the proposal immedia
tely or refer it to one of the
standing committees, or the
proposal may be Introduced
through the standing committee.
The sole purpose of the com
mittee is simply to steer a
proposal through appropriate
channels, ie. College Council,
Student Life Committee, Stu
dent Affairs Office, main
tenance department, etc. The
Senate will then vote on the
proposal, which, If passed, goes
to the Student Association
President and, with his ap
proval, to the President of the
College. The Senate may pass
a proposal over the veto of the
Student Association President
by a two-thirds majority.
There was also discussion
over the apparent lack of com
munication between the Cabi
net and the Senate. The apparent
consensus was to settle all
the details and red-tape in
volved in this communication
and get down to issues of im
portance. Mr. Ferrell had pre
viously pointed out that both
representatives to the Cabinet
from the Senate were absent
during discussion of Important
matters. He also has expressed
concern over the wording ofthe
(Continued to page 2)
Statement From
Faculty on Code
The Faculty issued a general
statement concerning the Code
of Responsibility in its meet
ing Monday night. The Code
must still be discussed by the
Senate and any specific changes
beyond those suggested by the
Faculty will be worked out be
tween the Faculty and the Se
nate.
“The Faculty of St. Andrews,
aware of the complex negotia
tions which were necessary to
produce the Code of Respon
sibility, and aware of the desire
for early implementation, ac
cepts the principles stated in
the Code of Responsibility, and
recommends its submission as
amended to the Student As
sociation for action.
“The principles stated in the
Code of Responsibility are open
to many interpretations, and the
Faculty, Students, and Adminis
tration must agree on these
interpretations before imple
mentation.
“For example, in the matter
of academic and disciplinary
records, the College will not
destroy any records which are
currently being kept until a
mutually agreed upon definition
of what constitutes ‘ academic
and official disciplinary re
cords’ is approved. Further
more, it is recognized that
the phrase “upon departure
from the College’ must be in-
terepreted or perhaps altered,
since the records needed for a
student who graduates and a
student who may reapply for ad
mission within a few years are
quite different.
‘ The Faculty expresses iTs
appreciation for the work done
by the Code of Responsibility
Committee, and looks forward
to implementing the Code if
it passed by the student body.
‘ The Faculty approves the
Code with the provision that any
reading or Interpretation of this
Code in null and void which is
at variance with the By-Laws
of the Faculty or the Student
Constitution which the Faculty
approves.”