THE KINGSMEN
the association
COMING IN APRIL
ii^Lance
BALLAD - POETRY
HAPPENING
MARCH 27: L. A. A,
ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE
LAURINBURG, N. C., MARCH 10, 1967
VOL. 6, NOL. 13
Business Dept.
loldsSeminar^
ToursNew York
Shifting their studies from text-
ooks and campus corridors to the
lusy crossroads of commerce,
ome 32 business students of St.
ndrews will use their spring
olidays as a marketing seminar.
Their week long campus will be
he towers of New York, and their
rofessors will be the executives
ho apply classroom theory to
veryday business problems.
This is the fourth consecutive
year of similar seminar tours
from St. Andrews, conducted by
entry W. Wade, professor of
Dusiness administration. He says.
The cooperation of executives in
ome of the nation’s largest firms
invaluable in showing students
he realities of marketing acti-
irity.”
This year the training opens
with a Monday, March 13 visit to
he New York Exchange. That
fternoon there is a seminar on
monetary and fiscal policy at the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
Vork, where the students expect to
irisit the currency rooms and the
old vaults.
Other trips will take them to
Springs Mills central marketing
office. Young and Rubicam adver
tising agency, a Ford assembly
plant, and headquarters for a mar
ket research and testing group.
A “review dinner" will round
out the week’s seminar as stu
dents and teachers summarize the
lessons of the trip. Hosts for the
occasion will be the officers of
the hometown institution, The
Commercial State Bank Of Lau-
rinburg.
Is
Gatewood Student Association President,
Students Win Executive, Judiciary Positions
Art Gatewood replaces Bob An
derson as Student Body President.
Junior Art Gatewood, running
unopposed for the office of Student
Body President, compiled a ma
jority 492 votes In the recent SASA
elections.
Pam Neal, corresponding se
cretary of the Senate, defeated
Bill Wyatt, a senator from Wins
ton-Salem Dorm, by a close mar
gin of 18 votes for the vice-pre
sidency. She will serve as Pre
sident of the Senate. The votes in
Wilmington Dorm, in which Miss
Neal carried a favorable 70-7 deci
sion were ruled invalid by the elec
tions committee because of failure
to have all voters initial during the
voting.
Both unopposed, Margaret Of-
terdlnger and David Betts retained
their present positions of student
association secretary and trea
surer.
Beverly Blackand Jack LaPointe
were elected to serve on the stu
dent faculty appellate board.
Seniors members of the student
Judiciary Board are Jim Bennett
and Lee Accettullo. Bobby Brew-
baker and Carol Williamson de
feated Linda Peel and Nancy Rich
ardson for junior Judi Board mem
bership, Sandra Gaddis will serve
as sophomore representative.
Judi Lawson, Anne Moorman,
and Ted McCormack were elected
respectively for the positions of
president, vice-president and
treasurer of the Student Center
Board.
Blanche Morrison, Camille Du-
Pree. Elizabeth Ward, and George
Sherrill will be the officers of the
Student Christian Council.
Charley Kerly Is the new presi
dent of the MRA while Peggy Cle
ments and Beth Gault are the new
president and vice-president of the
WRA.
DeTattnble Library Establishes ‘Tree
Circulation” Paperback Bookshelf
A new free circulation paper
back library has been established
in the DeTamble Library in the
previous location of the reserve
books. This is one of several im
provements which have been made
recently in the library services.
The paperback collection, es
tablished on the honor system, is
for browsing, with no restrictions
on circulation and no intention for
use as texts or supplementary
course material. The idea began
with a faculty library committee
suggestion, and many faculty mem
bers from every discipline gave
names of worthwhile books.
Books for every taste have been
provided. The original collection
will be supplemented In the future.
Asked about the feasibility of such
free use, college librarian Richard
Student Body Passes All Seven
Constitution Judiciary Amendments
The student body voted on and
passed seven amendments to the
St. Andrews Constitution last Wed
nesday.
As a result of this week’s voting,
women’s and men’s residence
courts will be established. The
president and one elected repre
sentative from each women’s dor
mitory and one faculty advisor will
be on the women’s residence court,
with the president and one elected
representative from the men’s
dormitories and one faculty advi
sor serving on the men’s residence
ourt.
The women’s court shall try vio
lations of social regulations except
lonor code violations and shall
hear appeals from the women’s
dormitory council. The men’s
2ourt shall try violations of social
regulations except honor code vio
lations ,
A Judicial Committee will con
sist of nine members to be ap
pointed by the attorney general and
approved by the Senate. This com
mittee will investigate all cases
;o be heard by the courts and will
eep confidential records of all
violations heard in dorm councils
and in all courts.
The Attorney General will be an
elected student. He will receive
all cases and will refer each to
the appropriate court. He will
appoint from the judicial commit
tee investigator(s) for each trial.
The attorney general will see that
the defendant is aware of his rights.
He will receive all appeals and re
fer them to the appropriate court.
Two members will be added to
the Judiciary Board, making a
total of seven members on the
board.
Now the defendent has the fol
lowing rights: the right to coun
cil (to meet his accuser in person);
to call witness(es); to challenge
any court member on the basis of
prejudice, to be present during
his trial until deliberation con
cerning the decision begins; not
to testify against himself; to ap
peal; to a just trial, without de
lay, by the duly constituted court
of his peers; and to forego said
trial in lieu of judgment by college
administration.
Lietz said he believes that it will
be maintained without significant
loss due to the character of the
student body.
Other changes in the physical
organization of the library Include
the moving of reserve material to
the second floor, in the former lo
cation of the Scottish Collection.
Those books, because of their
rare and unique nature and new
irreplaceable editions are now
kept In the third floor conference
room as a closed collection. They
may be used on request.
The periodical collection is in
the process of being increased by
60 per cent, with more shelving
being provided in their present lo
cation. The duplicating machine
has been adapted to coin operation
at 10 cents per copy.
Mr. Lietz also explained the
advantages of the new Library of
Congress classification system
now being adopted for the library.
Having 24 basic subject fields ra
ther than 10 under the Dewey De
cimal System, it is much more
flexible, adaptable, and speeds
processing of new books, he said.
Now being adopted almost univer
sally for academic libraries, it
allows for future mechanization
of classification.
I
Miss Sally Elizabeth Tilley, a trim, dark-skinned beauty from Thes
saloniki, Greece, poses in the Student Center lounge for her pictoral
entry in Glamour Magazine’s best dressed girls in America contest.
Miss Tilley, a junior in Wilmington Dormitory won St. Andrews title
of best dressed girl on campus. The Lance sponsored contest drew
587 votes from a campus student poll. Miss Diane Buckle and Miss
Donna Southers were first and second runner-ups.
Overton. Ristau WinPositions
OVERTON, SENATE PRES.
Joe Overton, President of the
North Carolina Senate? Just about
true, but not quite.
Joe was elected President of the
Senate of the State Student Legis
lature, which met last weekend in
Raleigh. The mock legislative ses
sion was attended by 250delegates
from colleges across the State. St.
Andrews was well represented with
Joe being elected President, and
Eloise Rlstau, recording secretary
of the Senate.
If the bills that this “legisla
ture” passed went into effect.
North Carolinians would see a
rise in congressmen’s pay, and a
course in political and economical
systems made a requisite for gra
duation from public high schools.
Decisions were also reached to
establish a 15-man board of re
gents to govern all State supported
colleges and universities.