VOL. 10. No. 13 THE LANCE publication of the student body of ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTEkIAN COLLEGE, LAURINBURG, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 Schweitzer To Speak On Crisis And Imperatives "Imperatives for a Planet in Crisis” is the title of a lecture to be given Monday night, March 15, by Dr. George K. Schweitzer. In his 7 p.m. lecture in Avinger Auditorium Dr. Schweitzer will discuss population, poverty, pollution, power, and politics. This lec ture, is the last of the year in the Visiting Scholars series sponsored by the Piedmont Uni versity Center. Dr. Schweitzer, professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee, will give an earlier talk, speaking at 4 p.m. pri marily to science students and faculty, on "Photoelectron Spectroscopy.” A versatile and frequent au thor, Schweitzer is the author of two books, “Radioactive Tracer Techniques” and “The Doctorate.” He has published 70 research papers in organic and radiochemistry and 12 pap ers in the philosophy of reli gion and the philosophy of science. His distinguished aca demic record Includes the win ning of two master’s degrees and two doctoral degrees. He received the Ph. D. from the University of Illinois In 1948 in inorganic chemistry and in 1964, the Ph.D. in philosophy of religion from NYU. He also has an honorary Sc. D. from Central College where he did his undergraduate work. He Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Chemical Society, the American Philoso phical Association, Sigma XI, and a number of other profes sional and honorary societies. Local arrangement for Dr. Schweitzer’s visit are being made by Dr. James Stephens, assistant professor of chemis try, who earned his Ph. D. under Dr. Schweitzer’s direc tion at the University of Ten nessee. DR. GEORGE K. SCHWEITZER New Drinking Bill In Effect; Look To Dean For Permission What exactly does the new drinking regulation mean for students and for the whole cam pus? What procedures, if any, need to be followed concern ing possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages? What responsibilities do students have? Dean Decker, in an in terview earlier this week clarl- To SHARE-IT With The Students Of Laurinburg Share-It means to give a breakfast to a child who does not otherwise get a full meal a day. Share-It means that a student at the elementary or junior high level gets tutor ing service at a sufficiently early age. Some enthusiastic students from Laurinburg In stitute have become involved In the program Share-It, with short-term goals of setting up a breakfast program and tutorial offerings for both ele mentary and Junior high stu dents in the Laurinburg area. Their enthusiasm stems from their openness to outside help and to sharing the responsibility of running the program. Fifteen St. Andrews students are working with the LI stu dents to set up a basketball game between the varsities of both schools for fund-raising. Also In the planning stages is a theatre group presenta tion from LI on campus fol lowing the basketball game. The proceeds from these two functions will go toward pur chase of food for breakfasts and as well go toward strength- ing the organization. Once Share-It becomes established, it hopes to seek regional sup port from SCLC and eventually apply for a government grant to expand their operation. IN BRIEF Self-nominations for Student Association officers will end tomorrow at noon. Campaign ing will begin Monday with elections the following Mon day, March 22. Ten graduate students from the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill who are in the field of science education will visit the SA science fa cilities tomorrow. The group under the supervision of Dr. Norman Anderson will be given a tour of the science building by Dr. Pedigo. Barefoot in the Park" Is Held Over By Popular Demand Through Monday It is noted that after last week’s protest by members of the student body and Dean Decker in regard to racial dis crimination in articles in the Laurinburg Exchange, the paper has ceased the practice. Eighteen members of the Board of Advisors will visit the campus today and tomor row. The Advisors are minis ters of representative Presby terian churches in the Synod of North Carolina, selected to help interpret the St. Andrews pro gram to their respective con gregations. They will attend the opening performance of “Bare foot In the Park” tonight. Tomorrow they will hearapre- sentatlon of the C&C program, tour the Avinger Auditorium and the science building and hear a student panel led by Bob Davenport and Grace Over- holser. Students on the panel Include Chris Abell, Tom Cocke, Elsie Mason, Charlie Pratt, Ellen Tisdale and Carol Smith. Vann Jolnes commented on his role in the Share-It pro gram; "We (he and members of the Peace Corps) are will ing to supply manpower help, resources In the form of trans portation, and fund-raising help; and anything else that the people of Share-It wish from us.” “I really like what they are trying to do, and we hope we can help them.” Vann men tioned some of the problems that they might face, especial ly in the breakfast service. “It is going to take a lot of organizational work to plan the preparation of food and the means for getting students to the First Baptist Church where the breakfasts will be served. It might be possible to get mothers who do not begin work ing until late in the day to prepare the food in the morn ings. This would allow for the money to be spent on trans portation and food costs.” A long-range goal for Share- It includes moving toward Job placements as a further at tempt to eradicate the many aspects of poverty. The stu dents would be working pri marily with summer employ ment and job referral. No Reading Days By Faculty Vote The faculty yesterday de cided that April 1 and 2, noted in the calendar as Testing Days, will retain that classification. No classes will be held and no college-wide or class-wide tests will be given but faculty members may schedule con ferences or individual testing and require students to be pre- sent. Check with Division Chairmen or individual pro fessors to see if you will be Involved. fled the implications of the campus drinking stituation as created by the statement re cently approved by Dr. Hart. “The use of alcoholic be verages in the residence halls is prohibited outside the suites. In specific social events ap proved in Advance by the Of fice of Student Personnel Ser vices, alcoholic beverages may be permitted in other locales.” The Student Personnel Ser vice has set up trial “applica tion for social event Involving alcoholic beverages” which is designed to protect students, the college and the Integrity of student government. Decker noted. The application includes the event, date, time and loca tion to Identify the particular social occasion. Also to be filled out are sponsoring or ganization if any, student lead er and faculty-staff member responsible and whether these persons will be present the entire time, what alcoholic be verage will be served, estimat ed number to attend and wheth er there will be non-SA stu dents involved. Decker pointed that a “student leader” Is the student sponsor of the event who ex post facto becomes a “student leader”. This form must be completed by any stu dents planning to drink on cam pus outside the suites. Drink ing is now legal, however, in the entire suite Including the suite lounge. In order to avoid abuse of this privilege. Decker anti cipates that some unit of the campus will sponsor at least some of the first “special oc casion” parties. Kings Moun tain had the distinction of being the first group to drink outside the suites legally with its ‘ ‘tast ing Party” Monday night. Dean Decker or a meml>er of the Student Personnel Offices will weigh each application Indivi dually and may set up condi tions under which the occasion may take place. A copy of the application will be kept on file and the original will be return ed to the student who Is tak ing responsibility for the af fair, for his protection. Decker stressed that wheth er students realize it or not, this Is a big step forward for the campus and needs to tie handled Juslclously. The primary reasons the ap plications procedure was set up were to Insure compliance with state laws regarding pos session and comsumptlon of alcohol and to take Into ac count “many points of concern beyond those reasonably ex pected to be considered by stu dents.” As well. It is antici pated that alumni and faculty groups may wish to take part In on-campus drinking. The same procedures are binding on all members of the SA com munity. Decker also pointed out that no beverages may be sold on campus even In some sort at package deal because of county regulations. They must either be “brown bagged” or given away free. The legal situation Is simply that St. Andrews as a private institution has the authorization to permit or refuse the right to possess or consume alcohol on Its premises. This permis sion, which has been given with the reservations pointed out above. Is revocable and may be suspended if abuse of the pri vilege Is discovered. Recital Schedule Set; Ward To Perform First 230 lb. sophomore John La- Guardla put the shot 43’ 10” to shatter his school record of 43’ 1” at the District 29 indoor track championships at Lynchburg last weekend. Highlights on the spring sche dule of SA’s music world In clude five senior recitals, one junior recital, two choir con certs, and two musical events of the artist series. All this Is in addition to the weekly lab recitals. Most Imminent of the sen ior recitals is that of Wes Ward this Sunday, March 14, at the Methodist church down town, at 4:00 p. m. A ‘69 St. Andrews grad with a de gree in economics, Wes stay ed on to study organ with Mr. John Williams. Wes will re ceive his Bachelor of Music In May. Ward’s recital program in cludes numbers representative of a variety of muslc^ eras. He will open with a Theme and 12 Variations on the Belgian Leld, “Wehe, Wlndgen, wehe,” by Samuel Scheldt, represent ing the pre-Bach era; then, for the French Baroque era, “Tierce en Tallle,” by Pierre du Mage; In the English Ro coco style, “Flute Solo,” by Thomas Arne; and “O Sacred Head Now Wounded” by Diet- rich Buxtehude and “Toccata In F Major” by J.S. Bach, both of the German Baroque era. He will close the recital with Sonata In d minor, opus 65, no. 6, by Felix Mendelssohn and Charles - Marie WIdor's Toccata from the Fifth Organ Symphony. Shirley Isenhour, also an or ganist, will present her senior recital March 28, at 4:00 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Junior piano major Judy Waple gives a junior recital on April 4, at 8:00 p. m. In the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The St. Andrews College Choir, now greatly expanded In number since their British tour of England and S c o t - land will present a spring con cert on April 24 In the Avinger Auditorium. Included in the light, happy program are se lections from Simon and Gar- funkel, from the rock opera “Jesus Christ Superstar”, and from the musical “Mary Pop- plns”, among other works. Mary Louise Walker, who sang the contralto solos In the oratorio “Messiah” last De cember, and who also sang the (CoDtloued to Page 2)