PAGE TWO
THE LANCE
NOVEMBER 13, I9ej
(3-
SCWH
Fo»“ GoA's scuKe
Eight Students Attend
SNEA Annual Meeting
Eight members of the St. An
drews chapter of the SNEA
and two chapter sponsors at
tended the annual SNEA con
vention in Raleigh, on Satur
day, November 4. The conven
tion was held at the North Ca
rolina Education Association
Center. The program included
talks by prominent officers of
the NCEA and the State De
partment of Public Instruction,
Raleigh.
Richard M. Carrigan, Direc
tor Student NEA, Washington,
D. C., delivered an address ti
tled “Blueprint ifor Action.”
Mr. Carrlgan’s talk pointed out
the critical point at which ed
ucation on levels now stands
in relation to our country’s fu
ture development. He stressed
that we must build for the fu
ture in education the same as
in other aspects of national
life. “It behooves the Education
Association to grow not by ad
dition of personnel, or to have
conferences and meetings, but
to formulate growth that rep
resents addition of form and
substance to educational pro
grams.”
Goals of the “Blueprint for
Action" were outlined by Mr.
Carrigan. He proposed maxi
mum learning for all, allow
teachers time to teach, develop
professional standards, and se
cure proper and adequate finan
cial support for educational in
stitutions. He added that now
is a fruitful time for associa
tions such as the NEA to be
come better organized and to
make their influence worth
while. This can be done by
striving to make education take
on the form of an organization
identified with the whole of so
ciety, not with any single part.
Along with this, Mr. Carrigan
talked of the importance of
strong associations which are
effective at local levels.
An address by Dr. J. P. Free
man, Chief Certification Offi
cer, State Department of Edu
cation, Raleigh, previewed the
changes in teacher education
and certification that have de
veloped in recent months. Dr.
Freeman pointed out the fact
that new guidelines have been
established for certification of
teachers and for renewal of cer
tificates.
Under the present plan for
teachers, colleges in North Ca
rolina require certain hours and
courses, while under the new
plan a program will be spelled
out in guidelines and state
standards for resources and
faculty.
Donald H. Morrow, Field Con-
sultaJit and Staff Contact to the
Ethic.s Committee, NCEA, Ra-
n
Editor-in-chief Bill Patterson
Managing Editor Paul Boylin
EDITORIAL STAFF
Assistant Editor Shelia Welch
News Editor Charles Quick
Feature Editor Joyce Hellekson
Sports Editor Bill Campbell
Fine Arts Editor Tom Farinholt
Co-Art Editors I_£e Settlemyer
Staff Writers Rebecca Carter, Norwood Maddry
Dianne McDonald, Ann Straddley
Sue Shannon
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Angus A. McQueen
Circulation Manager Wanda Graham
Assistant Circulation Manager Martha Lineberry
General Staff Edwin Carter, Jean Anderson,
Bobby Benton
Sue Stephenson
Typists Mary Elltn McLean, Phyllis Nivens
Faculty Advisor Mr. William J. Thomas
9pinloiis expressed in Letters to the Edito ■ and in signed eolumni an.
pearmg on ^is page are not necessarily those ^ The Lance. Only the e^-
torials are the official opinion of the newspaper
^e Lance is published every other Tuesday except during holidav«? anrt
Subscriptl’^S^^rrr
leigh, described a new, standard
code of ethics for teachers
vv^Iiich is now being studied by
educators and educational ad
ministrators. Later this month
the code will be studied by a
group in Washington, and from
March to July will be studied
at the National Convention in
Denver, Colorado.
The major goal involved in
the new code of ethics is to
achieve a standard and uni
form code of behavior for all
levels of educators and for all
geographical areas. This code
is to protect the teacher as well
as the student.
A reaction panel composed of
students from the University of
North Carolina, Salem College,
Woman’s College, and High
Point College brought out spe
cific questions and ideas raised
by the speeches given.
(Continued from Page 1)
Meiiioraiiduiii
the days and hours listed for the
purpose of additional study
space. We trust that those us
ing these facilities will do so
in the spirit for which each is
being made available. Your co
operation in keepng noise dis
turbances at a minimum, in ad-
hei-ance to the “No Smoking”
rules, and in lielping keep the
rooms and furnishings in an
orderly state is necessary and
will be appreciated.
Sundays, until further notice
3:00 - 5:00 p.m., Music Con
servatory
Mondays through Fridays:
7:30 - 10:00 p.m.. Rooms HI
and 113, Liberal Arts Building
In addition, Dean Hester re
ports that Mr. Fisher ot the
Prophet Food Company will
make available tlie main dining
hall of the Student Center for
study from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m.
during the evenings of the mid-
senie.ster testing period. Mr.
Fis’ner states also that his
company will provide free cof
fee for those who wiph to come
there to study.
Dean Hester and I request
DUCATION
,.. Poorway to Progress
American Education Week, No. 11-17
that members of the Student
Cabinet and the Student Life
Committee assist in making
these expeiimental moves suc
cessful, particularly in overall
use oif .the facilities and the
state of orderliness maintained
in each.
Thank you,
Rodger W. Decker
Acting Dean of the
College
Assistant Deans Of Students
Active In Student Affairs
The students of St. And
rews have by now become ac
quainted with two persons who
are very much involved in the
student affairs: Miss Gloria
Blanton and Mr. John Hiott.
It is important to go even fur
ther and to become familiar
with the duties of these two
people in relation to what they
mean to the students of St.
Andrews.
Both Miss Blanton and Mr.
Hiott share ithe title of Assls-
ance to
the- ,^
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OKCIII'STRA
RECanOIXG [ICLUSIVEIT
PLAYINGT AMERICA’S
FOREMOST DANCE MUSIC
tant Dean of Students. They
maintain the Office of Student
Affairs which serves the stu
dents inorc effectively by con
centrating student affairs in
one location: the Student Cen
ter, Their new offices are lo
catcd on the main floor in ithe
Student Center. This location
has been provided in an effort
to serve the students more ef
ficiently.
Miss Blanton and Mr. Hiott
co-ordinate .their work, but
each is in charge of a parti
(Continued On Page 3)
MISS GLORIA BLANTON
MRv JOHN fflOTT