November 22, 19fis
EDITORIALS
It’s Your Association
At the present there are
several matters being shown con
cern by a good many SA stu
dents. There is discussion of
possible extension of the Christ
mas holidays, graduated late
hours for the women students,
and use of the Concert-Lecture
funds to help sponsor pro
fessional popular musical groups
on campus. These are all non-
academic matters, and which lie
outside the classroom. These
areas deserve the attention of
the policy-making bodies of the
Student Association, and there
is one designated group which,
handles matters such as tiiese,—
the Student Life Committee.
The Student Lif6 Committee, to
quote the handbook;" serves as
a point of reference for students
in non-academic matters.” Or^
in the words of Assistant Dean
of Students Gloria Balnton, “It
presently serves as a link or
bridge to give students an oppor
tunity to be in partnership with
faculty and staff in working on
matters pertaining to student life
and welfare outside the class
room. It grows out of authoriza
tion by the Board of Trustees
and the Faculty By-Laws, ‘to
oversee the programs and acti
vities' of the students and like
the Judiciary its actions are sub
ject to review by the President
of the College.”
Such matters as those listed
above are of concern to the
Committee, and it would like to
receive from students their
ideas, feelings, suggestions, etc.,
about these and other matters.
If anyone would like to bring a
matter personally before the
Committee, he should con
tact Dean Hester, who is, chair
man of the Committee. Com
mittee meeting are held every
second Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the
small dining room.
The Committee is niade up of
both student and faculty mem-
„bers. Student members are;
' Carol Brooks, Student Associa
tion president; Bob Zeh, pre
sident pro-tem of the Senate;
Becky McLeod, editor oi—THB
LAMP AND SHIELD; CMrlfeS
Quick, editor of THE LANCE;
Barbara Gaw, sojAomore class
representative; Jim Smith, re
presentative; and Gerald Caffey,
Jim Knupp, senior class repre
sentatives.
Faculty members arei Dean
Hester; Assistant Dean Gloria
Blanton; Professors, Helen Gray,
Spencer Ludlow; Drs. Helen
Rogers, Rodney Fulcher, L.B.
Pope; Grant Folmsbee, and Jack
Abernathy.
Talk to any of these Commit
tee members on matters that you
feel are of concern to the stu
dents in non-academic areas.
Foreign Aid
President Kennedy was some
what miffed by the cut in his
foreign aid bill passed by Con
gress. The Presidents argues
that the world standing of the
United States will suffer if less
money is spent abroad. Whether
or not one approves of this cut,
it must be granted that there are
other areas in which government
spending reaches the point of be
ing ridiculous.
Howard Kershner, of the
Christian Freedom Foundation,
in a recent article listed some
of the figures made public as
a result of studies made by
Congressman Gene Synder. For
instance, over $20,000 of tax
money was spent for studies of
diseases in the giant snail; $1,-
250,000 for a six-year study of
the aJfectional relationship of an
infant monkey and its mother.
1,000 23-inch television sets
costing $400,000 were ordered
for use in community education
programs in under-developed
areas where there was no elec
tric current to operate them.
$10,000 went for a tour of U.S.
defense plants by a Communist
Polish official, brought over from
Poland in 1962 under the State
Department’s educational and
cultural exchange program.
The final blow is the use of
foreign aid funds in Kenya, Afri
ca, for the purchase of extra
wives for government officials.
We admit that the complexities
' of the U.S. taxation system,
government appropriations, and
foreign aid policies are beyond
the comprehension of the lay
person. But this same lay per
son is the one who pays the taxes,
and is due every consideration
by the government in the use of
these funds.
r
E0ta^-IN;-CH1EP GHARI^ QlACK
ASSIffr^lJJT EDITOR JOSEPH McKENNEY
SPORTS EX>ITOR COUR'TOBT SHIVES
BUSZNGSS MANAGER ROY WILSON
ADVISOR — jack ABERNATHY
The Lance is published^every second Friday except
during holidays and summer vacation. Offices are on
lower floor of the Student Center. Subscription $2 00
per year.
Opinions expressed in letters to the Editor and in
signed colunyis are not necessarily those of The Lance,
letters to the Bditof should be brief and aiust be ■ site-
ed. Names .wiJl be withheld upon request.
The Roving I
aar Ufimm manm
Ever since I have been at St.
Andrews I have constantly heard
complaints about the lack of so
cial life on campus, I think per
haps a good solution to this old
problem is being undertaken by
Orange Hall this weekend, in the
form of a formal night club pre
sentation to be held in the Plan
tation Room of the Laurlnburg
MoteL
A series of night club acts
will have Professor Arthur Mc
Donald as M.C. Several faculty
members and their wives as well
as talented students will provide
entertainment for the night.
Glenn Amette, social chairman
of Orange Hall and cooi^inator
of the event, inforins me that
ibere will be voluptuousjctg^ette
girls fbr the boys to harass in
tbe event that become dis-
tinterested to' thefir d^'S.” Pho
tographers win, for a small
price, take- aDiclwe of stiKlents
'4s they become innebriated from
overconsumption of ‘Vlno de
Welches”, in observation of an
old school custom. For a slightly
greater price the photographer
will not send the negative to Dean
Hester. As a. novelty, a meal
with authentic food and clean
silver has been promised. A re-
porter from the Laurlnburg paper
and members of the psychology
department will be present to ob
serve the students* reaction.
~ I believe that this is a readily
applicable plan for giving im
petus to the weekends during
which the student center takes
on an atmosphere not unlike a
long.forgotten mausoleum. The
price of the evening of enter,
talnment, dining, and dancing,
only $2.25 per couple, is not
prohibitive and should be wel
come to the many hard working
students without the funds and
transportation necessary to go
to “frat” parties at Carolina
every weekend.
The “Orange Grove” night club
party will prove that such an
event can be successfully pre
sented on campus at a reasonable
price when conducted on the
dormitory scale. Conscientious
"dorm” committees should take
notice of this event with the
possibility in mind of presenting
a similar event in the future.
The Orange Hall party is re
stricted to residents of Orange
Hall and any date they may in.
vite, and it Is not inconceivable,
although a Victorian taboo, that
co-eds could Invite male friends
even if they do not intend to be
come engaged to said friend In
the near future.
Sallie's Story
BY SALLIE PHILLIPS
I have been wondering how the
members on the Food Committee
are selected. What background do
these people have in nutrition and
service of food for large
numbers? Why is there not a
Home Economics Major on the
food committee? Our Home Eco
nomics majors need only three
hours of Nutrition in Disease to
be Dietitians. Why with this stu
dent talent are we not using it,
or at least appoint Mrs. Miller]
Head of the Home Economics
Department, to the Food Com
mittee.
In an interview with Mrs. Ste
phens, our Health Nurse, she
suggested that the Cafeteria
serve more hot vegetable soup
because of students’ winter colds.
She also suggested that the stu
dents should be able to get a
salad, meat, and soup in the same
meal because of the need for vi
tamins, minerals, and protein in
the diet.
Campus Court Bullentin
Gov't. Iiitorship
Program Offered
The State of North Carolina
will conduct the North Carolina
Summier Internship Program in
Government from June 15 through
August 21. The program will pro
vide an opportunity for twenty
outst^ding college , students to
work in approximately teen
agencies of S^e-Government,;
In addition to their work,■■■the
student interns will have inten
sive, coordinaiekl discussion oh
; governmental :;and': related j>ro-
■ blems- of North Carolina in even
ing seminars to- be - held twice
a week, and in luncheons to be
held once a week. The seminars
and luncheons will be under the
supervision of - ; a. polltKal
scientist and will have state of
flcials, leaders and political:
scientists as guests, isptiakeris,.,..
and resource personsp:-“-=«~-"~~:
In order to qualifjc,-an appU»
cant must have completed twoL
years of uhdergr^uali college”
work and muist eTther-'Be'TTe^
sident of North Carolina duly-
enrolled in a North Carolina edu
cational institution. Graduate and
professional students are also
eligible. ' ' -
Interns will be paid $75.00 per
week. They will live at one of the
dormitories at North Carolina
State of the University of North
Carolina, Rent will be $6.00 per
week.
Applications are available from
Dr, Hester, Dr. Harvin, Dr.
Daughtrey, Prof. Wade, and THE
LANCE office. —-
All applications must be re
turned to the Governor’s Office
in Raleigh by December 15. Ap
plicants will be notified of their
acceptance or rejection by the
last of February, Selection is to
be made by a committee which
includes prominent political
scientists teaching in North Ca
rolina.
THANK
YOU
For your contribution to Christ
mas Seals in ttieir fight against
TB and other respiratory dis
eases ... and for the
time and effort you so
generously gave.
THANKS FOR THE GIFT OF
GOOD HEALTH—FROM YOUR
TB ASSOCIATION
The Campus Court handles all
campus violations which are out.
side the jurisdiction of the
Dormitory Council, but-4re-not
serious enough to warrent Honor
Court consideration. These vie.
lations include the following;
1. Failure to observe *Quiet
Hours,”
2. Improper dress.
3. Destruction or abuse of col-
lege property.
4. Failure to express good eiti-,.
zenship (line breaking, littering
buildings or grounds , removing
equipment without permission
appropriate conduct, etc.) ’
5. Failure to observe "MotGjc:;
Vehicle Operation Rules ag
stated in the Handbook, or to-
pay a traffic fine Wthin'72 hours
after receiving a ticket for any'
of the following
1. i»rking by yienow curb zone
leaving vehicle unattfetttred;'
2.; parting-'niore'*liiaitl2 inche5 -
fronfffie'curBi" --
l*lrklttg“lil ■ prohibits z6he.
"4.: parking in'alley or driveway-
’ 5.: parking wiiii left side to curb!
B.; double ^rking.
" 7. no cOllefge 1-^gistratiOn.
obstructing traffic. ~
■aTzparking overnight in restrict^
e3”?one.,_“ '
Letter To
The Editor
Dear Sirs;
- As everyone knows, we "havg"
plenty of records in our musk"
library. Very few students,^ how
ever, utilize these exceUen,tfa-,
cilities, and seem to fihcj it ex
tremely hard to_Jidve an
opportunity to appreeiate“the
music unless they spend time in
the music conservatory.' I asK
if there is any ^ssilSflily thal'
the Student Governnieht (possi
bly the Student Center Boart^)
could work to provide tis with
classical music while-we are
waiting in line, and while din
ing in the cafeteria. In this way,
music could help us enjoy ouf
meal. We could use this as an
antidote to relieve our minds-
when weary and clammy.
Hyun Doo Park
Tlie Music
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