THE LANCE
official, publication of the student body of ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, LAURINBURG, N. C
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1970
|nC Symphony Chamber Players
Open 1970-71 Artist Series
r ... The concertmaster of
Hart To Heart Talk
On Sense Of Purpose
To the St. Andrews Community:
Welcome back for another
gratUylng year!
You have noticed some physi
cal changes that are either
completed or underway. The LA
auditorium is being remodeled
extensively for more effective
use. The “tin can” is being
revamped to provide more ade
quate facilities for WSAP, for
the College Christian Council,
and for a coffeehouse. The art
program has moved into the
lower Hoor of the LA building
to accommodate functional
specialization. Offices for fac
ulty and administrative use have
been expanded and improved.
Academic changes also are
evident. Many courses have
been updated and strengthened.
Others that had outlived their
usefulness have been dropped.
Sustained effort will continue
to be applied to Improve the
total academic program.
In these and other efforts
there have been significant “in
puts” from students as well as
from faculty, staff, and out
side consultants. In the midst
of national turmoil, we are
especially fortunate to have at
St. Andrews atraditlon of work
ing together for continuous Im
provement in the educational
environment on this campus.
It is vital for all of us to main
tain a perspective and sense of
purpose that most will benefit
the college in the future as
well as during the current year.
The future stature and reputa
tion of St. Andrews wlU deter
mine the value of your degree.
Best wishes for a fine year.
Cordially yours,
Donald J. Hart
President
The 1970-71 guest artist
series at St. Andrews Presby
terian College this year ranges
from traditional Japanese Ka-
buki dancers to a newsman
speaking on current events.
Opening the series is the
North Carolina Symphony
Chamber Players on September
19. Dr. Benjamin Swalin will
be directing select musicians of
the North Carolina Symphony.
Dr. Swalin has conducted the
state symphony since 1940.
Robert Goralski, NBC News
Washington correspondent, wlU
speak October 3, He Is a spe
cialist In the State Depart
ment, the Pentagon and White
House affairs and has traveled
In about 35 countries.
Continuing the seriesonNov-
ember 21 wUl be Yass Ha-
koshima, a mime artist who has
studied in the eastern tradition
of the Noh drama and the
western tradition of the com-
medla dell ’arte. He is known
throughout the world for the
beauty expressed in his per
formances. Hakoshlma has
choreographed plays by Coc
teau, Poertner andWelsenbom.
Beginning February 19 a
festival of fine arts will open
with the Piedmont Symphony
Orchestra. The nucleus of the
orchestra Is made up of the
internationally traveled Clare
mont String Quartet, the Clar
ion Wind Quintet and the other
faculty of the North Carolina
School of the Arts. The orches
tra Is conducted by Igor Buke-
toff. The St. Andrews School
of Music wUl present students
In a Musical Potpurrl February
20 and Jayier Calderon will
close the festival February 22
with a program of classical gui
tar music.
Library Inifiates Changes
I. LIBRAEY POLICY CHAN
GES. After a trial year, the
library fines have been ad
justed downward to the old fi
gure of 5 cents per day for
overdue books. 'Hie practice of
••free RETIJRN days*’ has
been permanently discontinued.
n. NEW LIBRARY HOURS;
For two years the library has
had extended evening and week
end hours, and a recent re
view by the Southern Associa
tion of Schools & Colleges has
shown that the total library
hours open per week has ex
ceeded standards for compar
able institutions by about
Sustained effort will continue
Senate Discusses
Budget, Recruitment
" g_ u. B. Expenditures: En-
_ mdkfi 3.C” i.^do^M4n«rtant S^OO.OOl Suppll©s«
The Senate meeting Monday
night, approved changes in its
by laws, passed a memorandum
from the College Council per
taining to military recruting
and began to consider the pro
posed Student Association bud
get.
The College Campus state
ment issued' laist spring after
wide controversy over the re
cruiting issue, was approved
by a vote of 13 to three, with
little discussion. A policy, mat
ter, the recommendation adopt
ed stated.
At a meeting of the College
Council held today, the follow
ing motions were adopted:
1. The College Council a-
dopts the following proposals,
and refers them to the Faculty
and the Student Senate for ac
tion;
1. That the College adopt an
open policy on recruiting, deny
ing access only to illegal op
erations.
2. That all recruiters be gl-
vai the same privileges, wlth-
■ out special favor to any group.
1 n. The College Council
^ strongly recommends that the
College continue to make ac
cessible informatlan and coun
seling on legal
military service, including
speclflcaUy the option of con
scientious objection.
The proposed budget, pre
sented by Joe Grebner, was
llscussed at some length. A
vote wUi be taken at next
Monday's meetii^.
proposed STUDENT
ASSOCUTION BUDfflT
FALL 1970
Lamp and Shield, 1969 Bud
get of $8,462.00, Recommenda
tion - $8,750.00. „
Lance, 1969 Budget of $2,
235.00, Recommendation - » ,
200.00. » ^ 61 .
Calm, 1969 Budget of ?i,
000.00, Recommendation -
°®sit center Boart 1|69
Budget of $7,865, 196
nances 625.00;Movles, 150.00,
S^Tals, 100.00; January,
400,00; Publicity, 150.00;
Committee, 75.00;
Pool, 100.00; RecommendaUon.
^^FTr^ago, 1969 Budg^ ^
Funds transferred to
$500.00.
SUB. Expenditures: En-
teftaiiment, $300.00; Supplies,
75.00; Publicity, 25.00; Recom
mendation: $400.00,
College Christian CouncU,
1969 Budget of $2,425.00, 1^9
Expenditures - $1,685.00. Ex
penditures: Peace Corps, $1,-
300.00; Debutatlon Team,
100 00; Film Festivals, 100.00;
PubUclty, 50.00; Speakers,
150.00; Recommendation, $1,-
■^oo.oo. ^
Cabinet, 1969 Budget of $1,-
460.00, 1969 Expenditures -
$1 460.00. Eicpendltures: Dues,
$100.00; Retreat, 100.00; Con
ferences, 1,150.00; General
Supplies, 200.00; Recommenda
tion, $1,550.00.
Senate, 1969 Budget at $2,-
000.00, 1969 Expenditures-
*1 395.00. RecommendaUon:
Contingency Fund
Men’s Intramural Sports,
1969 Budget of $450. Expendi
tures: Trophies and equipment,
$200.00; Supplies, 50.00; Misc.,
50.00. Total $300.00.
Women’s Recreation^ As
sociation, 1969 Bud^t of
$50.00, Recommendation:
^^Total Recommended Bud^t
lor WO, $26,000.00, (Awrorf-
mately $32.00 per student at
800 students)
twenty-two hours. This factor,
taken together with other fac
tors such as a reduced library
staff and the study-hall syn
drome, has engendered new
regular library hours and they
are as follows; Mon. - Fri.,
9 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Sat., 9 a,m. -
1 p.m.; Sun., 6 p.m. - 10 P^j.
and holiday hours wlU be posted
in advance. As a new service,
a bell will be rung twenty min
utes before closing time t() 0)
give the student sufficient time
to prepare to leave and (2) to
remind him the circulation desk
book checkout xerox copying
services wiU close in ten mln-
“‘ra UBRARY STAFF CHAN
GES; Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes,
recently returned from a wm-
mer Institute on Non-Western
Studies at Columbia Univf'
slty will assume her new duties
as Acting College Llbrari^ on
September first. She will re
place Mr. Richard Lletz who
will be on leave for a year to
pursue doctoral studies at
Florida State University. Other
changes m st^ m-
clude Mrs. Lois Lletz who will
take over the post of Refwen-
ce Librarian which Miss Jessie
Griffin resign^ last spring.
(Conttmied
The concertmaster of the
Bordeaux (France) Symphony
Orchestra, Elwyn Adams, will
perform on the violin March 20.
His performances have won him
awards throughout the world.
In 1959 he performed before
Queen Elizabeth In Belgium and
was given a rare Vulllaume vio
lin which belong to Eugene
Ysaye.
The Wakashu KabuklDance-
Drama Company of Japan will
close the season April 24. The
company of five young men wUl
present a program In the tra
dition of the classical Japanese
theatre - the Kabukl, Noh,Kyo-
gen and the Jluta-mal. The
members of the company are
from famUles that have been
professional dancers for cen
turies. They have been trained
by their parents since child
hood In acting, dancing, flower
arranging, and in performing
the tea ceremony.
Professor Arthur McDonald,
chairman of the guest artist
series committee, said, "The
artists engaged for the 1970-
71 season are not only of high
calibre, but offer diversified
programs that will be of in
terest to everyone.”
Owen Opens 70
Poetry Readings
The 1970 season of poetry
readings on the St. Andrews
campus opened last Tuesday
night with Guy Owai, author of
••Ballard of the Film Flam
Man”. His latest book is "Jour
ney for JodeU”, about the Lum-
bee Indians of this area of
North Carolina.
On Tuesday, September 16,
Arthur Pflster wUl be fea
tured, reading his own Poetry.
He is a twenty-three year old
graduate student In creative
writing at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity,
At the next reading will be
Helen Luster, director of the
LOS Angeles Poetry C^en
She has written a book titled
• •Circle BuUt In” and Is cur
rently writing a biography of
Allen Ginsberg. She Is con
sidered by many to be one of
the foremost authorttles on my
sticism and magic.
(Continued to Page 8)_
WHY ARE THESE PEOPLE SMILING?