North Carolina Newspapers

;:^vox.. 11.. ' -r- OFFIC^J^^^^LICATION of the student body of ST Andrews Presbyterian college, To Hear BY 14m BALDWIN ?*he 1971 meeting of the Board oi Tfrustees of St. An- drews i^esbyterlan College ^onven^ today, Thursday, October S®, at 11:00 a,m. in ;pie Physical Education Bulld og. As the majority of the l^ork of the Trustees goes on ita comjtnittees, the bulk of the fbusin^s of the meeting, in laddit^ to the President’s re- fportfbn the state of the col- fleg^ is to consist of hearing icoi^pnittee reports and acting I onf specific recommendations I frfm the committees. In an in- t^view with a Lance staff mem- |l^r Monday, President Hart ex- |||bunded on the scheduled con tent of the committee reports. U The Educational Policies iftommittee is to present recom mendations concerning faculty ^Appointments, faculty tenure, ;i^d the proposals of those eli gible for sabbatical leave. Also lie committee will give a pro cess report on the planned Inter-disciplinary Social and d^havorial Science courses, M^^h is to be instituted in the SfflPJjig ‘72 semester. T!i^ Admissions and Student 0-ommittee is expected to a series of routine re ports i®Bi the activities of ad- s, student personnel s^ic^t {ind counseling ser- Robert Urie will pi^^8^ jk'j^cial report on cur- of the health ser vices* wfll ask the Board ior xee^iKB^^tions. on t^ recently com- “St*,Aadeews Forward” #nd *■ discussion of l^sslbillttws of' large capital ^s fcons corporations, and Ifife-estsft# operaiions, will be pifeipeatedt by thes Development CoWmittee. TKs committee aisD disa^ the annual fttafls pfogra^a, which totaled $?5*0(K) tw year^ ago, reached $^61,^0; last and is pro- towards #275,000 this jteah , 5 '•>:> V. v.v '^Alsb Vith monetary c^c^iH^ ;:^! the report of th$ and Finance is to discuss thQ' 4^t^^^’''^dowment funds shifting of in- counsel, with a vi^';ig|/^|fer returns. Also u n^^^^^sideration by this ^ is an increase in lition, which has re- constant for three lespite the pressure of inflation, jje BuildingsandGrounds C^mittee, in conjunction with the architects, will present ten- ill Brief There will be a dorm forum tonight concerning East Pakis tan and the Nov. 3 Fast, at 7:00 for Wilmington-Gran ville in the Wilmington Lounge and at 8;00 for Concord-Albe- marle in Concord Lounge. There will be a Halloween Party Saturday nigjit, Oct. 30, sponsored by Granville and Wil mington Dorms in the quad rangle. US %tive blueprints for the chapel, to be built on chapel island. '•Jn tTO interview, Dr. Hart com mented, by way of information, that it was discovered that the causewalk was sufficiently un dergirded at the academic end to permit access by heavy e- quipment trucks as far as the island, at the time it was built, but that the causewalk would 3 in need of resurfacing at jie time of the completion of the chapel. He also reiterated that the funds for the chapel are already “in hand.” Also to be discussed by the Building and Grounds Committee is the de velopment of the second Liberal Arts Building courtyard, and the plans for the exchange and remodeling of the CoUege Union Bookstore and Snack Bar. Asked about his “state of the union message,” Dr. Hart stated that, among other things, he would touch upon the changes in student enrollment, the fiscal state of the college, the up grading of the faculty in terms of the number of people with doctorates, and the Issue of dorm visitation. IHURSDA PHOTO BY RON HAYDEN Day Of Fasting Planned To Help Save Refugees Wednesday, November 3, has Hallmark And Miscellany Open 2 Literary Contests Two separate-poetry contests were announced this week by The Miscellany Organization and Hallmark Cards for those writers wishing to submit works in the fields of fiction, poetry, and creative writing. It is through the aid of the North Carolina Arts Council that the Miscellany Organiza tion will be conducting a li terary contests throughout the state of North Carolina, En tries will be accepted in the area of poetry and fiction dur ing the following months. There are no regulations concerning submissions. The deadline of submissions will be on November 20, 1971. Final contestants and award- winning submissions will be published through The Miscel lany Organization in the Fall 1971 issue of the “Miscellany”. (Continued to Page 3) Food Bulletin Talks Of Problems And Solutions BY WALLY HEWITT A meeting this past week with the Food Service Com mittee gave more light on one of the favorite subjects of the campus. Food Services learn ed that the students would like more boiled potatoes, vege tables cooked less, a variety of salad dressing, menus posted on the bulletin board, and sliced BBQ pork rather than chopped. These were some of the sub jects brought out at this meet ing. Some ofthe complaints voiced at this meeting were: 1) veal cutlets appeared greasy, 2) sa lads chopped too fine (meat sa lads, 3) meat loaf appeared breaded to much, 4) some let tuce in salds appeared brown or old. In response of these com plaints the following measures will be taken: 1) salad prepara tion will be done as close to serving time as time allows to give fresher salads. At pre sent we do have a problem with our ovens and steps have been taken and a new set of ovens are now being installed. 2) Veal cutlets must be prepared in a deep fat fryer and they are drained. If you will notice, any fl-ied food that we serve on the line will have a screen in the bottom which continually allows food to drain. In response to the vegetable appearingover-cook- ed, we will watch our prepara tion and cooking time as close as possible to avoid an over cooked vegetable from getting to the serving line. To please those who prefer sliced pork, BBQ instead of chopped we will offer both, when this item is on the menu. Food production is based on a recipe system. This system is followed, and a good reliable product is the result. Some of the problems that students pre sent for the Food Service could be corrected by the students. Note those persons who go through the service line, take three or four different desserts and then throw part of them away. Note when fruit is offer ed at the breakfast meal, stu dents have taken three or four apples, carried them out of the dining room, and to all parts of the campus. The Food Service operation has to live within a reasonable food cost, reasonable labor cost, and offer the best service within those means. Students who take more than they intend (Continued to Page 4) been cited by Project Relief, a corporation established for the relief of East Pakistani re fugees, as a national day of fasting to save a people. This organization wants to help the 9 miUion people made refugees by the Pakistani civil war, who are now existing at a sub-stan dard level typidied by mass starvation, disease, and inade quate shelter. The Campus Concern Com mittee is attempting to mobilize both the SA and Laurinburg communities to participate in the naional day of fasting. By collecting the money that would ordinarily be spent for food and sending to to Project Relief, lives can be saved, and the suf fering a millons alleviated. Students who wish to parti cipate in the day of fasting have been asked to call exten sion 278 and give their names and ID numbers. The names and numbers will then be given to Dr. Davis and Mr. Hewitt who will take into considera tion the amount of food that need not be prepared and the amount of money that will be saved. Students who volunteer their names and their ID num bers will have their numbers checked off by the food service before the start of the meals. This will insure them that stu dents participating in the fast will not try to eat in the cafe teria. Those who do not want to fast but are nevertheless interest ed in relieving the misery of the refugees are encouraged to make donations. On November 3 there will be tables set up for the collection of all dona tions in front of the cafeteria, and the mural, and in the L. A. snack bar. The goal for the S. A. drive is $1,000. -Coordinators of “The No vember 3 FAST to Save A People” have declared that the organizations distributing the relief money collected on this day will go in total to the re fugee camps in India. Ad ministrative costs will UfilsM deducted. “Money for t>v9j.v?iU come from other souces^'**' Stan Lanier, adding thrt. means a dollar donat^'tff^this will be a dollar for relief aid.” In a prepared ststtetRWfrt for the Laurinburg 'the Campus Concerts' CJoaimittee stated: ^ ^ ^ . , “ The LaurinbSERg eofBT^lty is being urggd^^''|bXt>'"ltl tt^' - project. ChurctoW,'" ters have tacted by In the project. ' co-ordinator ih Stan Lanier. laie^ted in talking to all people about luthe fast, and pos ' the relief pro The “Save A Peol^^^^il^,^ ducted throug^^"~ Oxfam-Ameri^H ford Fund for' well res p e c t S that has been^ ^ world-wide fami| World War II. all funds raised wiJ rectly for famine re ministrative costs ducted. The Oxford Fund' one dollar a month to provide !^ refugee with supplementary life support: hi^ nutrient foods, ba sic clothing, s a n i t ation facil ities, medicine, and corrugat ed shelters. All materials pur chased are bou^t in India to stimulate the Indian economy as well as provide for the refu gees. There are now more than 9 million East Pakistani refugees in northe astern India. The amount of money saved in fast ing one day by one person can provide minimum life support for three refugees for a month. The fast is not only a means of raising money, but a symbo lic reminder of the suffering of the East Pakistani refugees. Donations are urgently needed, and all people willing to give are urged toby the students involved in this project.