Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Oct. 28, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Food Bulletin Problems And (Continued from Page 1) or can eat at a meal are only hurting themselves. Waste costs money too. Some of the roast beef .we buy costs $1.64 a pound, so it is easy to see that food costs for approximate ly ei^t hundred students get ejctremely high. Students are not to carry food from the din ing hall. They are entitled to eat food in the dining hall. Any waste costs money and reduces the amount available to feed. College Caterers’ intention is to present a well balanced meal, which is appealing to the student, and meets nutritional r e q u i r ements. S t udents must help in conservation of food if they expect the best in any food service operation. There is no room for waste with many people in all parts of the world going to bed at night hungry. Many of the students who have come to me with a par ticular feeling of problems con cerning food or the serving of food realize some of the rea sons that they can not always have what they want. Food is one of the most per- Doctor Action (Continued from Page 2) vious that the problem is too serious to be ignored. Turn ing again to the student Senate, I would hope that they would be satisfied with nothing less than knowledge of the speci fic actions taken by the ad ministration. Once again I re peat, according to Mr. Urie, no action has been taken up to this point; the situation remains the same. REX McGUINN THE LANCE Talks Of Solutions sonal things known. Each per son reflects his background, his personal preferences, and his Individuality In the food he desires. You will never please all the people, at all times. A good variety of food choices is offered. There are twenty-one meals in each week, and it might be interesting to note that twenty-one seperate vegetables are not on the mar ket. Variety then must consist of serving food and vegetables in different ways. Students who refuse to wear shoes in the dining hall present a problem. The State Health Dept, sets the sanitation stan dards of food service opera tions, which requires the wear ing of shoes in dining halls. This is to protect the student. Much glass is broken in food service areas, and people have been known to lose the use of a foot due to a serious cut caused by not wearing shoes. This makes logical, common sense which some of the stu dents just do not seem to agree. There is no wonder students who will not wear shoes es pecially when the weather is cold, come up with colds and illnesses. The reason would be apparent to most. On Saturday night we will have a special Halloween meal consisting of the following me nu: Steamship Rounds of Beef Roast Young Turkey Corn on the Cob Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Make your own salad bar Pumpkle Pie Mincemeat Pie Cheesecake Assorted Halloween Goodies BURT MASSENGALE and his country-club sounds will appear November 11, along with the Kallabash Corporation. Two Bands, Movie Comins Nov, 11 Cly temporary sounds in th The week-end of November 11 has shaped up to be an enter tainment week-end. Appearing on campus that week-end will be Burt Massengale and his Or chestra and the Kallabash Cor poration, and the Blue Grass Experience. “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” will also be shown. , The week-end begins that Thursday night starting with the “country-club band” sounds of Burt Massengale and his Or chestra. The orchestra will be on stage for an hour playing a series of songs that have been popular over the past several years. At the end of the hour they will finish by playing Creedence Clearwater Revi val’s hit song “Proud Mary.” Immediately following the coun try-club sound will be Kalla bash, the host band at Love Val ley a little over a year ago. The Kallabash will be on stage for another hour playing the con temporary sounds in the style that has made them one of the more popular concert groups from the Southeastern, U.S. The next night, Friday, No vember 12, the Blue Grass Ex perience will make a return performance. The Blue Grass Experience was a mountain mu sic group that played during Bacchanalia with great success last spring. Also appearing that week-end will be the award-winning film, “Butch Cassidy and the Sun dance Kid.” This film will be shown in the Avinger Auditor ium on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights. Teaching has been the major source of professional employ ment for women for more than a half century, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports. Over 1.4 million women, or 36 per cent of all professional women, were teaching in elementary and secondary schools in 1969. h ®1?(L B De ^3 a a (?£) «)©15 THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1971 Knights Rank Top In DIAC It seems that for every se cond article written this year, the Knights havedeftly man aged to lose one and only one game per article. This time it was Davidson that spoiled an otherwise perfect series. Last Friday and Saturday the Kni^ts took two games from two highly skilled teams. On Friday, S. A. blanked Hampden-Sydney 2-0 and the following day in the midst of pouring rain, S, A. added to the runinatlon of a Lynchburg homecoming. In that game of mud-ball, the Knights came out on top 3-1. Then came Davidson on Tuesday when S. A. was shut out for the second time this season 3-0. At Hampden-Sydney, S. A. be gan its scoring on a beautiful passing combination from Cooper to Thoonkapbalin and back to Cooper, who placed it in the corner of the net. The se cond goal was scored just be fore the end of the game when Thoonkapbalin took a long pass over the heads of the defense and pranced up the field to score unassisted. After spending a swinging evening in Hurt, Virginia, the Knights travelled to Lynch burg to play on a submerged hi^ school field. The Knights tallied the first goal in the first quarter when Cooper crossed a ball in front of the goal and 5’ 7” Thoonkapbalin out headed 6’ 3” former All- Amercian Wagner for the score. When Lynchburg registered a fluke goal in the third quarter, visions of last year’s tie danced in our heads. But since John Catmur could not see playing overtime in a downpour, with five minutes to play, he took a break away pass and fixed a shot that left the goalie hang ing. Two minutes later, a flus tered Lynchburg full-back half mooned a mlskick around the goalie to add a third and final goal. Then came Davidson, and S. A. was psychologically bank rupt. Nothing went right, and the third rigorous game in five days left the Knights flat-foot- ed. Davidson Instituted a su perb passing game that left S. A. fullbacks and halfbacks nm- ning in circles aimlessly. The first Davidson goal was scored by S. A. fullback Mackay As- bury when he attempted to clear a bouncing ball toward the sidelines. Somehow, the ball landed in our goal. The second goal was scored on a penalty kick and the final goal was a breakaway. Perhaps the (Xily bright spot of the whole after noon was a contiunum of super goalie saves in the fourth quart er by Senior Bob Buffing^ton. Would that he had the oppor tunity for performance sooner. On Saturday the Kni^ts play Wilmington here and on Tues day we host Pembroke, the final game of the season. The follow ing week-end S. A. journies to Rocky Mount to play in theD. I. A. C. tournament in which S. A. will be seated No. 1, since we are 5-0 in conference play. Unfortunately, the loss to Davidson gave the Kni^ts an overall season’s standing of 9-3. ’ “every" week " IS EARTH WEEK
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 28, 1971, edition 1
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