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ST. ANDREWS PBESBYTmiAN COLLEGE. LAUBINBUBG. N. C.
NOVEMBER 13, 1964
Senate Passes Late
Permission For Girls
The St. Andrews Senate at its last meeting passed a resolution
Uiat had originally come from the Inter-Dormitory Council last
year.
The resolution entitled “A Resolution from the Inter-Dormi
tory Council Concerning Senior Privileges for Girls,” was intro
duced on the Senate floor by Mike Long, Senior Rep., and in its
original form read. “Resolved, that senior girls should have until
12-00 on Friday and Sunday nights and 1;00 on Saturday night to be
in' the dorm. Also be it resolved, that senior girls should have a
certain number of late permissions during week nights in a se
mester.” The debate that followed was primarily concerned with
the need for such a resolution and its feasibility.
A motion was made calling for a question, which would have cut
off debate and forced a vote on the resolution was defeated 9 to 4.
Gill Rock, Senior Rep., moved to amend the resolution to read
"Resolved, that senior girls should have until 1;00 on Saturday
nights to be in the dorm. Also be it resolved, that senior girls
should have five 12:00 permissions on Friday nights in a semester.”
After a short debate Bill Miller, Orange Dormitory Rep., called
for a roll call vote. The amended bill was then passed with thirteen
for and five against. The Senators who voted against the bill felt that
it would set a limit on the number of Friday nights that the girls
could stay out late. It was pointed out that as the bill read, the Friday
nights would be free, and that the girls would not have to go to the
Deans office for permission. This would have no bearing on the
already existing policy where a girl may ask for late permission.
The strongest support for the bill was the fact that St. Andrews
is surrovfnded by wonderful places to go, the only trouble was that
they were all any where from one to two hours drive from St.
Andrews.
The Cabinet on the same night passed the resolution and for
warded it to the Student Life Committee which was to meet the
next night. The resolution is now in a sub-committee in the Student
Life waiting for action.
Bloodmobile To
Be Here Tuesday
The bloodmobile from the re
gional blood center in Charlotte
will be on St. Andrews campus
on November 17 from 11-5 p.m.
Giving blood is an unselfish
act which cannot be duplicated
by the marvels of modern
science. .It is virtually painless
and very humanitarian. Every
1 care is taken in assuring the
physical readiness of the donor
to give blood by the attendant
I nurses and physicians.
In order to donate blood per
sons under 21 must have parents
sign a waiver which was dis
tributed by the sophomore class
here. After giving the donor re
ceives a card which entitles him
and his immediate family to blood
credit should they need a trans
fusion or blood derivative. It
should be noted, however, that
j the Red Cross does not deny
blood to anyone. The obligation
to reciprocate is only a moral
one.
The quota set for St. Andrews
is 150 pints. If this goal is at
tained every student in the school
will receive blood credit.
Last year St. Andrews was rank
ed third at 22% participation of
students just below Davidson Col
lege at 52% and Johnson C. Smith
at 23%.
Amouncement
Capt. Mary Hall from the
Army medical specialists
corps will be in the main
lounge of the student center
from 6:30 until 7;30 on Mon
day, Nov. 18 to speak on
career opportunities in this
branch of service. Both men
and women students are in
vited to attend.
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Tomorrow's Orange Grove
To Be Elaborate, Fun
Kay Holland and chorus line practice for Orange Gro>e
dance routine.
By LYNN TERRY
The glory that was Greece and
the grandeur 4hat was Rome can
hardly compare with the “glit
ter” that will be Gratae Grove.
Following the tradition that was
instigated last year, the Orange
Grove, sponsored by the Orange
Hall, will be held at the VFW
in Laurinburg on Saturday, No
vember 14. Procuring tremen
dous success, the Grove, one
of the highlights of the social
calendar, was held at the Laurin
burg Motel last year. The fifty
couples present enjoyed an en
tertaining evening of cocktails
(a la grape juice), supper, danc
ing, and a floor show. Music was
provided by a stereo system.
“I am determined to make this
one of the biggest and best events
on campus with hopes of estab
lishing a tradition which will be
upheld in years to come,” said
Glenn Arnette, social chairman
of Orange Hall, as he described
the plans for Orange Grove this
year. Doubling in size this year,
the capacity for the Grove will
be 100 couples, special invited
guests, and entertainers. The at
tire will be Semi-formal or for
mal.
Under the direction of Mr. Pete
McLaurin of Belk’s Department
Store, the decorations will fea
ture a red, gold, and black motif.
Elaborately draped fabric of blue
and white rayon and satin and
dazzling crystal chandeliers will
hang suspended from the ceiling.
Beautiful floral urns will contri
bute to the atmosphere of ele
gance. Tables, adorned with white
linen cloths and gold engraved
napkins, will bear candles and
arrangements of real apples, ba
nanas, oranges, and grapes.
Matches of red foil covering with
gold engraving and gold foil cov
ering with black engraving will
also be on each table. Formal
programs have been printed.
Forming the background for a
white piano, the stage area will
be draped in red with gold
valances.
Beginning the program will be
the service of cocktails from
7:30 until 8;15. Vickey Balou,
Alice Spratt, Gay Carpenter, and
Clara Harper, who will be wear
ing gowns of white satin will
serve the guests. Music will be
provided by a combo of Mary
Field on the piano, Ted Foy on
drums, and Adger Smyth on the
guitar,
A seven course turkey dinner
will be the next item on the
agenda. Catering will be done
by the Plantation Room of the
Laurinburg Motel. The dinner
has been so well planned that even
the water will be tinted red as
a continuation of the decorative
motif. During dining, stereo
music will be played.
Dancing to FUNNY GIRL, ten
chorus girls will open the floor ^
show. These girls are Kathryn
Chestnut, Donna Southers, Min
nie Smith, Bonnie Johnson, Patsy
Pearce, Linda Purcell, Marsha
Hill, Lynne Pou, and Kay Holland.
Miss Holland will wear an orange
crepe, slim-line, long formal
which was designed especially for
her by Champion Originals. The
other dancers will wear en
sembles of gold and red satin
with a olack bow and black hose.
Among the numerous forms of
entertainment will be folk singing
by Dave Porter, Nancy Hitt, and
Dan Robinson, a former St. An
drews student. “Once Upon a
Time,” a comedy routine done
by Richard McCord and Sara
Alex Bradbury, will return from
last year by special request.
Other entertainers will be Diane
Huff who will sing and Cheryl
Monroe who will dance to “The
Stripper.” Glenn Arnette will
sing the traditional “Every
thing’s Coming Up Roses” and
one of the themes from FUNNY
GIRL. As a grand finale, all the
cast will join in singing. “Hey!
Look Me Over” from the musical
WILDCAT.
Following the floor show, coffee
will be served. The last phase
of the evening will be dancing
until 12:15 with music furnished
by stereo.
Mrs. Doris Gates, from Belk's
Department Store, will be the
hostess for the evening. She will
be wearing a gold formal gown
designed especially for her by
Delk’s Incorporated. Mr. Jemi-
son Hoskins, head of the art
department, will be master of
ceremonies. Chaperones will be
Dr. and Mrs. Aldridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Gates, and Mr. Hoskins.
Special Orange Grove flowers,
designed by Webb’s Florist, will
be available by call. These are
red and white carnations entwined
with gold ribbon and green
foliage.
Mr. Arnette wishes to extend
sincere thanks and special recog
nition to Eelk’s Department Store
and especially to Mr. Pete Mc
Laurin for furnishing all the
decorations and materials for
costumes. Celk’s has also con
tributed to the Orange Grove in
numerous other ways such as
supplying the mannequin and
chair for display, chandeliers,
and gowns. '
Special thanks also are ex
pressed to Louise McLeod, who
spent many long and hard hours
in creating all the costumes;
Lillian Phillips, who did all the
wonderful choreography for the
dancers; Ann Booker and Nancy
Stroupe, who made posters ad
vertising the Grove; the board
members of the VFW; and the
suite social chairman of Orange
Hall.
Everyone is heartily encouraged
to try to obtain a ticket for the
Orange Grove of ’64 which,
through endless hours of work
and planning, will prove to be
nothing short of spectacular.
BAND FLOATED IN
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Louis
ville got some summer music —
as did other cities — thanks to a
hitchhiking bandstand.
It came in with a load of coal
and went out with an oil carrier.
The floating stage of the Amer
ican Wind Symphony is an 80-
foot box-shape craft. It has no
power of its own and must hitch
hike behind commercial tows.
Robert Austin Boudreau of
Pittsburgh always wanted to
stage outdoor concerts and
thought of rivers as highways.