PAGE 8
LANCE
FEBRUARY 10
1966
Poetry Contest
By Freshmen
Department
The Freshman English depart,
ment is directing two separate
poetry contests, one for students
who are enrolled in English 102
and the other for those people
within a fifty mile radius of the
campus.
Three monetary prizes are be
ing offered in each contest.First
prize will be $15,00, second prize
will be $10,00, and third prize
will be $5.00.
The typewritten entries are to
be submitted by February 15,
1966, on 8V2 by 11 paper to
the English 102 professor for the
contest and to Dr, W, D, White
for the general contest.
The text of the poem should
utilize only one side of the paper.
The name and address of the
author should appear on the re-
verse side of the first page of
the manuscript. Each contestant
may submit only one entry which
is unlimited as to length.
The primary selection for the
freshman contest will be made in
the English 102 section in which
the student is enrolled while the
primary selection for the general
contest will be made by Dr. White
and Alton B, Gibson, superintend
ent of the Laurlnburg.Scotland
County schools.
Final selection of winners in
both contests will be made by Sam
Ragan, executive editor of the
RALEIGH NEWS and OBSERVER
and RALEIGH TIMES and by Ed
win Gill, treasurer of North
Carolina and a native of Lau-
r inburg.
The winners will be announced
and the prizes awarded at
"Happening IV” of English 102,
Monday, March 14, at 7:30 P.M.
in the Liberal Arts Auditori
um.
Entires will be judged for
originality and effectiveness In
conveying experience. Beyond
these criteria, it will be the
perogative of the judges to
establish criteria for judging the
poems and their decision will
be final.
Scott Lieutenant^
Govenor To Speak
At St. Andrews
Bob Scott, the Lieutenant Gov.
ernor of North Carolina, will be
on the St. Andrews campus Mon.
day, February 14, 1966. He will
be the guest of the St. Andrews
chapter of the Young Democrats
Clubs, and will speak to the mem-
bers of the club at a supper meet
ing with them in the small dining
room at 5:00. All members of the
student body who are interested
in hearing Mr. Scott speak are
cordially invited to attend the
supper meeting.
Mr. Scott was elected to his
present position in the state gov
ernment in the recent campaign
which elected democratic nomi-
nee Dan Moore governor. Mr.
Scott has long been active in the
state Democratic party, filling
various positions in the party and
the state government prior to his
election to the office of Lleuten-
ant-Governor.
Mr. Scott is the first of a series
of speakers which the Young De-
mocrats Club plans to bring to the
campus during this semester as
part of an effort to acquaint the
members of the club and the
campus as a whole with the fun
ctions, programs, and aims of the
Democratic Party, both national
and state. Included in the pro
gram is Pat Taylor, Speaker in >
the North Carolina State House
of Representatives, who will be
here March 10.
All members of the student
body who are interested In the
supper meeting at which Bob Scott
will speak are encouraged to att
end and hear this member of our
state government.
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Business Department Plans Trip
To New York For Seminar
Over Spring Vacation, Mr,
Gentry Wade of the business
Department will take .a group of
interested St. Andrews students
to New York on a Field Semi
nar in Marketing.
This is the third year the
trip has been made. The group
of thirty-five students will hear
discussions by executives of
marketing organizations and will
be given the opportunity to ask
questions.
On Saturday, March 26, the bus
will leave St. Andrews arriving
at the destination point Hotel
Shelbourne in New York on March
27.
The first on the schedule Is
the New York Stock Exchange.
The group will waiting in the
Visitors Lobby on the twenty-
eighth for the opening of the Ex
change. Monday morning was
selected since there is generally
more activity after the weekend.
At he Exchange, the group will
hear an hour lecture by Dr.
Allen Felix, the director of col
lege relations for the Exchange.
Other highlights of the trip in
clude visits and discussions at
American Telephone and Tele
graph Company, Diamond Inter
national, Burlington Industries,
Humble Oil and Refining Co
mpany, the Chase Manhattan
Bank, Young and Rublcom Ad
vertising Agency, and J.C.Penny
Company.
Mr. Wade feels that “this is
one of the most educational ex
periences that a student can par
ticipate in.” He invites all stu
dents Interested in the seminar
to contact him before February
15. It should be noted that the
seminar is NOT llmi^d to mar
keting majors. All are invited
to participate.
According to Mr. Wade, it has
been their experience “That the
people that talk with them actu
ally make the books come to
life in practical business sur
roundings,"
WRA Intraimirals
The W.R.A. is in full swing
rounding the corner of winter and
heading into the spring semester.
Last week freshman Peggy
Gamble of Granville Dorm woh
the W.R.A. single elimination
pinp-pong tournament downing
last year's champ, junior Betty
Ann Ford.
participants in the W.R.A. will
be bowling for the next three
weeks to be followed by intra
mural basketball. Softball Is
planned for later in the spring.
Calendar
con’t from page 7
may find it hard to get ^ack into
the swing of things. Sharkey says
that two weeks Is an ideal length
of time for Christmas break.
Mary Ann Sifford likes the new
schedule because njany of her
friends-those goihg to Clemson
and Winthrop—are now on this
type of schedule.
J. T., student from a North
Carolina university who dates a
St. Andrews co-ed, favorably
comments that it will be good
not to have to carry things over
until after Christmas and not
have to worry about studies over.
Christmas. There should not have
to be so much reviewing if stu
dents go directly into exams
without having a period of ^
week in which to forget materia]
However, students will be mor
tired going into exams after
long a time of studying wlthoi
a break.
J. T. dislikes St. Andrewi
new calender because the un
versity he attends is on st
Andrews’ original schedule am
he and his St, Andrews girlfriej
will now get out at different time
and will be unable to work out i
mutual ride to their home.
Frank Stuart wishes thec^
lendar had not been changed
that there were more of a brei
before Christmas. He suggest^
either starting sooner or detrad
ing some of the days from tli
month-long Christm^repess.i^
likes the origlnai rest’feoi
exams and does not think the tiv
week Christinas bre^ hinden
his performance on exams bi
gave him the needed rest befo:
them.
Alana (Lanie) Custer likes thi
new calendar because many
her friends attend schools pre
sently using it. However, Lanii
looks forward to the Christma.
activities on campus and wlththi
new calendar many of these ac
tlvities will be deleted. Ttu
Christmas activities which wil
remain on campus will be the
first of December-tosoonbefon
Christmas.
Neal Watkins comments that lt|
will be good, not to have to worr
about studies during Christmi
break, but that it will be an aii^
fully rushed first semester.
Th general, students are favor
able about exams being scheduley
before Christmas and are skepj
tlcal mostly about not havl)
more than one day break first!
semester.
II
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