SIEGAL EXHIBIT
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DADY MEHTA
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ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
LAURINBURG, N. C,, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966
VOL. 6, NO. 2
Lewis Speaks
For Individual
Political analyst, narrator, and
technical director, Fulton Lewis
III claims there is “no question
but this country today is moving
away from a recognition of indi
vidualism to ... a form of collec
tivism.'’
Wednesday in C & C 400 and in
an evening campus-wide speech
Lewis expounded upon his conser
vative position.
He states the government is
showing less confidence in Indivi
dual citizens. The trend of the
U. S. Is toward more governmen
tal control. The end result Is
total governmental control ... a
United States with an economy
governmentally controlled.
"The more complex we get as a
nation ... the more essential to
get more people to take respon
sibility.” The government should
push the flow of power in the di
rection of the people instead of
accepting the responsibility of
meeting their needs.
To the C & C students Lewis
posed this question: “Is it pos
sible in a complex . . . society
to maintain even a semblance of
Indivlluallsm?” In his opinion this
Is the great challenge which faces
the United States today. He an
swers this question affirmatively,
saying the country can even sti
mulate Individualism.
As a solution to the question
Lewis suggests a "progressive
government” which would Inspire
Individuals to assume responsibi
lity. Instead of providing, for
example as In Medicare, the
government could take a “progres
sive step” by encouraging people
to go out and take care of them
selves instead of coming to the
government for insurance.”
Democracy is preserved by hav
ing “more participation by the
people, directly If possible. In
more of the decisions. The an
swer is not collectivism.”
Lewis calls us to use govern
ment as a positive force. Govern
ment can promote general welfare
without providing for the general
welfare. When an organization
provides so well for the people,
is enabling the people to be
come wards and, in the extreme,
slaves.
K is the responsibility of this
country “to lead the fight against
Communlslon.” To do this, the
United States should take the step
toward “progressive govern-
ment,” according to Lewis.
Fulton Lewis III is recognized
^s one of America’s most ardent
Advocates of conservative Ameri-
*^^n principles, a fighter against
subversion at home and from
abroad.
Lewis has served as Research
'director of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities of the
S. Congress. In the 1964 Pre
sidential campaign he was special
assistant to the Republican vice-
presidential nominee and was his
chief speech writer.
A contributor to “Human
Events,” “The Nation Review,”
“The New Guard” and other jour
nals, Lewis has become distin
guished as a leader in the young
Conservative movement. Until
recently, he served as National
Field Director of the Young Ame
ricans for Freedom, the nation’s
largest conservative youth organi
zation.
He was narrator and technical
director of two films, “Operation
Witness” and “While the Brave
Men Die.” Television programs
he has appeared on are "Open
End,” “David Brinkley’s Jour
nal”, and “The Nation’s Future.”
Frequently he sat In for his father,
the late Fulton Lewis, Jr., on his
news commentary emanating from
Washington, D. C.
a
Look” Looks
St. Andrews will be one of a few
schools mentioned in a forthcom
ing article in "Look” magazine,
scheduled to hit newsstands Sep
tember 20.
Titled “The Case for Small
Colleges”, the story Is by Senior
Editor Christopher S, Wren. It
describes St. Andrews as a
“highly-regarded new college.”
An advance copy of the article
was sent to the college this week.
POLITICAL analyst, Fulton Lewis III chats with Drs. Alexander
and Gustafson.
Swans Join Lake
The campus couple is five years
old, ready for mating, and capable
of a long life.
One thing will help their long
evity — even though they’re now
in college, they won’t have to take
exams.
St. Andrews campus now has a
“swan lake” with the arrival this
Socio-Economist Coming
British soclo-economlst Robert
Theobald will be on our campus
Monday through Wednesday, Sep
tember 19-21.
His tentative schedule Includes
his meeting with classes of social
problems, marketing, freshman
English and C & C 400.
Monday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
BRITISH socio-economlst, Ro
bert Theobald.
Olln Sa^sbury of WBTW-TV will
Interview Theobald In the Student
Center. That evening at 8 p.m.
in the Armory he opens the con-
cert-lecture series. His topic
“The Individual in the Society of
the Future” will also be the sub
ject for Happening II.
Following dinner Tuesday night
religion, phllosphy, and Christian
education majors will hear the
soclo-economlst speak on the Im
pact of technology for religion and
Christian education.
Author of ten books and scores
of articles, Theobald predicts
some kind of guaranteed mcome
in our society’s future. Much of
his recent work has centered on
cybernatlon-the next step beyond
automation In using computers and
other devices to P^rfom hum^
functions. He has studied the
societies and economies of both
advanced and underdeveloped
areas of the world.
Born in India of British paren
tage Theobald graduated from
S^brldge, studied at Harvard,
aJ worke^i for the Organization
for European Economic Coopera
tion.
week of a pair of the graceful white
birds.
Given by Trustee Edwin Pate of
Laurinburg, the husband and wife
team came from the bird farm
operated by Daniel Hamilton, a
wildlife dealer near the coastal
town of Stacy.
Dr. Louis LaMottee, who is a
self-styled swan expert, explain
ed that they are mute swans which
were originally found in Louisiana.
The mute swais are a source
of the legendary “swan song”
supposed to be sung as the bird
dies.
Tlayers Go Back
To Laugh At 2^s’
The Highland Players will open
their 1966-67 season with the de
lightful musical comedy, The Boy
Friend, to be presented Oct. 4-8.
This colorful spoof of the Roar
ing 20’s Is set in southern France,
and It tells of the romantic misa
dventures of the girls and their
parents. The show contains songs
like “Won’t You Charleston With
Me?” and “The‘You-Don’t-Want-
to-Play-WIth-Me’ Blues.”
The production will be directed
by Prof. Arthur McDonald and
assistant director will be Mary
Key. The nine-piece orchestrawlll
be conducted by Prof. Franklin
West.
Sue Scarborough and Sherrie
Baldwin, both senior drama ma
jors, will design the set and cost
umes, respectively. Mrs. Gerald
Griffin will choreograph the dance
numbers.
Tryouts were held Sept. 6 with
the following cast assignments. Sue
Scarborough will play Polly, with
Bill Shome as her boy friend,
Tony. Madame Dubonnet will be
played by Sharon Weber with Pat
SIddall as Mr. Browne, Mary Field
as Hortense, Jeff Alheimas Lord
Brockhurst and Nancy Young as
Lady Brockhurst.
Sherrie Baldwin will play Mais-
le and David Hendricks will be
Bobby, Also in the cast are Bob
Bercaw, Anna Doster, Lynn Fulk,
JudI Lawson, Larry Mathes, Joe
Mitchell, John Pfaff, George Shaf
fer, and Julia Wilson.
With rehearsals already in full
swing this past week, the Players
and their musical accomplices
have been making the L. A. Audi
torium lively at night. Director
McDonald says he is pleased with
the progress.
Planning Is moving along for
other productions; “The House
of Bernarda Alba” on November
16 - 19; “Tartuffee” for Febru
ary 22 - 25; and “J. B. ” com
ing April 19-22.
Charlie Johnson, Renaissance Man,
Now Coaches New Female Harriers
Besides his academic duties,
Charles Johnson spends much of
his time with school athletics. He
now has become the coach of the
Girls Cross Country team in addi
tion to coaching boys cross coun
try and wrestling.
Last weekend, a group of high
school girls from Ahoskle, North
Carolina challenged several St.
Andrews girls to a cross coun
try meet. Our girls accepted the
challenge and are presently in
training for the big match.
Patsy Pency, Bonny Foster, Ju
dy Harris, Linda Fox and Lois
Scoggins are participating. More
girls are needed to build a good
team.
One girl from Ahoskle Is thir
teen years old, runs barefoot and
had run a five minute mile.
CHARLIE JOHNSON, girls track
coach.