THE LANCE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1976
Lance classifieds
The Lance will run your classifieds FREE for four
weeks or until you tell us to stop, whichever comes
first. Write them down and send to Box 757,
Campus Mail, or leae them with the News Bureau
in the LA Building.
FOB SALE: Sraiy AM-FM
receiver w/8 track player.
Good condition. Price open
for debate. Linda Suite 8
Wilmington or Box 596.
for SALE: 1969 Simca 4 dr.
sedan. 26 MPG, front wheel
drive. Good condition. Call
276-1083.
for SALE: Stereo, nice
amp, turntable, speakers.
Must sell. Box 163.
for SALE: YAMAHA 12
string. Model 7G-230. Tom
Kuhn Suite 5 New Meek.
FOR SALE: My dd green golf
cart for $150.00. My newer
blue golf cart for $200.00. Both
run good-Never walk across
the lake again. Contact Tom
Hicks, Bax 611, ot Suite 5
orange, or 276-5743.
FOR SALE: Brand new
motorcycle helmet. Call
AUene 276-6121.
FOR SALE: 10 spd. bike. Was
$80 now $30. Needs caUes,
maybe new seat; nothing fan
cy but good transpOTtation.
Stuart Swain, New Meek. 121
FOR SALE:
A-245 superscops Amplifier
15 watts continuous RMS per
channel 19. THD. Retail $130.
Now .60.00.
1 Dual 1214 Turntable com
parable to 1225; New Empire
2000E cartri^e. Retail
$169.95-Now .85.00.
Contact Faison Hester, Rm.
136 Granville.
PAPERS TYPED.
Brenda 276-3649.
Call
FOR SALE: 2 pairs of oddly
shaped jeans. (Levi’s boot
leg) waist 30, leg 29; $8 each
or $15 the pair. Good shape,
3 months old, sli^tly faded.
Lisa, Orange - Rm. 110.
FOR SALE: Stereo. Nice
amp. turntable, speakers,
amp, turntable, speakers.
Good sound. Must sell $65.00.
Box 163.
COLLEGE GULF
ACROSS FROM SOUTH
CAMPUS
ENTRANCE
FREE Car Wash with Fill-Up
of Gas.
MECHANIC ON DUTY
DRIVE SAFELY
^33,500,000
Unclaimed
Scholarships
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of
these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
□ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handhng.
' ■■■
PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:
Name
Address.
City_
(California residents please add 6% sales tax.)
.State —Zip j
Survey
(Continued from Page 1)
precise information may
come to my office. Aiqrone
who does not trust the arith
metic of a liberal arts
professor is welcome to add i?)
all the numbers once more.
1. There should not be any
house persons in any of the
dorms. 16% NO
2. Student residence direc
tors ought to replace those
now employed in that
capacity. 9% NO and an
almost equal number YES.
3. An evlaution of the ef
fectiveness of present residen
ce directors would be ad
vantageous. 17% YES
4. The possibility of
establishing some kind of
senior apartments ought to be
investigated. 13% YES
5. Some kind of food service
should be established in the
dorms. 14% YES
6. Open hours dorms (24
hrs.) ought to be established.
13% YES
7. All dorms should be
governed by the same rules.
10% NO with an almost equal
number YES
8. Each dorm should be
allowed to decide its own rules
by majority vote. 13% YES
9. Students enjoy an
adequate amount of privacy in
their dorm rooms. 14% YES
10. The noise and distrac
tions of the dorms do not im
pede study in one’s room. 11%
NO and a rather large number
YES
11. A reasonable degree of
intellectual stimulation is to
be found in the dorms. 11%
YES
12. Consideratiwi ought to be
given to the formal establish
ment of co-ed dorms. 15% YES
13. We need new rules govern
ing necessary dorm inspect
ions. YES and NO almost
even (8%) with many who
don’t know what the present
rules are.
14. Strict enforcement of
existing rules governing
necessary dorm inspections
would eliminate most pro
blems. 7% YES and NO, 6%
DON’tKNOW.
15. Freshmoi dorms should
be established. 19% NO
16. Freshman suites should
be established. 18% NO
17. 18, 19. Grouping of
students according to majors,
years or acadanic standing
was rejected out of hand.
20. The present system
wwks just fine. 17% YES
21. The college does not put
enough effort into maintaining
the dorms. 9% YES, 8% NO
22. Students themselves are
responsible for a large share
of the maintenance [x-oUems
in^the dorms. 13% YEIP
BOB’S
JEWEL
SHOP
The Place to
go for all your
Jewelrv needs
Main St.
College Plaza
3
Bimni
GREAT MOMENTS
IN OUR
BICENTENNIAL
January 31, 1776: George Washington
is three weeks short of his 44th
Birthday.
January 31, 1976: Meliss'’ Tufts refuses
to accept any more i.ianuscripts for
the new issue of The Cairn
GET YOUR WORK IN SOON!
THE CAIRN
Box 916
Campus Mail
23. Rather than have one
person as Dean of Students,
we should have a Dean of Mai
and a Dean of Women. 11%
NO, 5% YES and 5% DON’T
KNOW
24. The Dean of Students
should have the privil^e of
reporting directly to the
President. 11% YES
25. An over-all evaluatirai of
the quality and/or ef
fectiveness of the counseling
service is necessary. 15% YES
26. The office of the Dean of
Students should provide coun
seling services. 9% YES, 7%
DON’T KNOW
27. The college union direc
tor should be a student. 8%
YES and 8% NO
28. The college union direc
tor should have a student
assistant with clearly stated
duties and authority. 13% YES
29. The position of college
union director should be
abolished as unnecessary.
12% NO, 7% DON’T KNOW
30. There is a solid, broadly
based need for a real Chapel
on campus. 11% NO, 6% YES
31. There is a real and
present need for a college
pastor. 11% YES, 5% NO
32. Your advisor is familiar
enough with ttie options and
requirements to be of real
assistance at registration.
15% YES
33. Your advisor has let it be
known that he/she is anxious
to help. 17% YES
34. As long as you provide
some advance warning, your
advisor is always willing to
see you. 20% YES, there were
four people who said no.
35. There shouU be more
academic activity on the
student side of the lake. 9%
NO, 6% YES
36. The need exists for a
thorough evaluation of the
health services available to
students. 16% YES
37. The jyoUems of han
dicapped students, as they
relate to student life, require a
thorough evaluation. 8% YES,
and an almost equal number
don’t know.
38. The physical safety of
women is a serious problem on
campus. 16% NO
39. Alcohol and drugs are a
serious {X'oblem on campus.
14% NO
The next edition of the “Lan
ce” will contain the remainder
of the survey.
Kegglers
Struggle
The St. Andrews bowling
team traveled to Charlotte
Saturday morning with high
hopes, only to be defeated at
the hands of the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte
by the overwhelming score of
67-23. UNCC, last year’s SIBC
champions, managed to win
first game of the match by a
total of 12 pins 866 to 854
despite John Porter’s 200,
Mick Meisel’s 188 and Mark
Podhorecny’s 180. It was the
beginning and the end for the
kegglers. In the second game
of the five game match, the
UNCC team got untracked,
rolling a sp£irkling 983 set
while SA could only duplicate
their previous 854 series. The
third game had some bright
spots with sub Kim Johnson
striking out in the tenth to
finish with a 205 while “JP”
finished with a 189 but again
the keg^CTs failed to urdeach
any challenging assault on the
admittedly “hot” UNCC team
losing total pin fall 940 to 862.
In the fourth game SA finally
got untracked behind Porter’s
203 and Meisel’s 202 but the
UNCC team did not let down
and finished with a 928 com
pared to the Knights 914.
At the end of the four games
tile “FOTty-niners” had built
up a decisive lead and their
coach pulled his five starters
out enabling the kegglers to
win their only game of the
day by the sub-par score of
828 and 823 with Meisel rolling
a 195.
In the Southern In
tercollegiate Bowling Con
ference a specific point
system is used to determine
the winner of a dual match.
When a bowler beats his op
ponent, his team is awarded 2
points. Thus it is possible for
a bowler to win 10 points in
dividually by defeating his
man five times in a matdi.
The team with the highest
total pinfall after each game
is awarded 6 points. Thus if a
team wins all five matches, it
is awarded 30 points. Finally,
at the end of the five game
match, the team with the
greatest total pinfall com-
(continued on page 4)