The Lance
A Weekly Journal of News and Events At
VOLUME SEVENTEEN, NUMBER 3
i
St, Andrews Presbyterian College
laurinburg, north caroi in a
>^nin.AKULUvJA SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
Programming To Begin Monday
WSAP Plans Series
On Energy Crisis
*" California stands in the minds of many as a symbol of America’s penal
■ “;°!f ’ * ® “I )«»^enca tete a 1E* S
this and related issues starting today. (Flioto by Perry Kretz, courtesy of Stem/Black Star)
Course by Newspaper To Begin Today
THE LANCE will begin
weekly publication of Courses
by Newspaper’s fall series on
America’s often criticized
criminal justice system,
beginning today it was an
nounced today by editor
Michael Greene.
Entitled “Crime and
Justice in America,’ the 15-
week series looks behind
statistics to explore the
causes and possible solutions
to the pervasive crime and
imperfect justice of modem
times.
Coordinator of the series is
Professor Jerome H.
Skolnick, Chairman of the
Center for the Study of Law
and Society, University of
California, Berkely.
Topics ^scussed by the 14
noted authorities—including a
federal judge and an ex-felon-
-who authored the course
articles include the nature of
crime; white collar,
organized and street crime;
criminal law; the ad-
niinistration of criminal
justice; and punishment.
Among the authors are:
Gilbert Geis, Professor of
Social Ecology, University of
California, Irvine;
Francis lanni, Professor
and Director, Horace Mann-
Lincoln Institute, Teachers
college, Columbia University;
James f. short, Jr.,
Professor of Sociology,
Washington State University;
Lois DeFleur Nelson,
Professor of Sociology,
Washington State University,
and Visiting Professor, U.S.
Air F orce Academy;
Alphonso Pinkney,
Professor of Sociology,
Hunter College, City
University of New York;
Gertrude Ezorsky,
Professor of Philosophy,
Brooklyn College, City
University of New York;
Other authors include:
John Kaplan, the Jackson
Eli Reynolds Professor of
Law, Stanford University;
Judge Damon J. Keith,
Federal District Court,
Eastern Division of
Michigan;
Caleb Foote, Professor of
Law, Stanford University;
Alan Dershowitz, Professor
of Law, Harvard University;
David Rothman, Professor
of History, Columbia
University;
John Irwin, Associate
Professor of Sociology, San
Francisco State University,
and ex-inmate; and
Sheldon Messinger,
Professor and former Dean,
School of Criminology,
University of California,
Berkeley.
to enrich their reading of
the course articles, sub
scribers can purchase the
specially prepared book
Crime and Justice in America
by filling out the convenient
order-by-mail coupon below.
Civic groups, service clubs,
unions, religious and youth
organizations and local
libraries are encouraged to
TO kick off its new
programming year, WSAP is
presenting a major radio
study of the most pressing
matter faced by the world
today: what to do about
energy.
“Issues in Energy” takes a
month-long look at the energy
question in its many facets
with programs from the U.S.
Energy Research and
Development Administration,
the American Enterprise
Institute for Public Policy
Research and programming
produced by the station staff
themselves.
“Without a doubt,” said
WSAP Program Director Lin
Thompson in an interview
with THE LANCE, “this is the
most thorough look at an issue
we’ve ever conducted. It’s
comprehensive but isn’t
boring, and divided up into
manageable segments
scattered through the month,
with a summing up of what
we’ve seen during the series at
the end.”
Student Life
Committee Meets
In their first meeting of the
year, the Student Live
Committee last night ap
proved the budget as received
from the Senate. However, for
clubs and organizations which
have been granted money
under that budget, a current
charter must be on file in the
Student Life Services office
before that money will be
released.
In other action, committee
chairman Dr. Loftus ex
plained that the money left
(Continued on Page 2)
Choreographer
to Speak
Paula Eoff, noted
choreographer, will be
speaking at this week’s
(Continued on page 2) ^
Off Campus Winter
Term Registration
Begins
Registration for off-campus
Winter Term courses will be
held October 4 in the Office of
the Registrar (LA 133) from 9
a.m.-12 noon and from 1 p.m.-
5 p.m. Registration for off-
campus courses must be
completed by 5 p.m.
The decision to continue or
cancel the courses, however,
will be based upon the
number of registered students
who have completed the
registration process by the 5
p.m. deadline.
Deposits will be collected to
cover part of the course ex
penses. Size of the deposit
varies from course to course.
On-campus Winter Term
registration will be held on
October 27 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. in the West Hall of the
LA Building.
(Continued on page 2)
Every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday night through
October, Thompson said, will
feature one of the Public
Policy Forums of the
American Enterprise In
stitute, a nonpartisan
research institute concerned
with th study of questions of
public policy. While the
Forums, radio sparring
grounds for prominent public
figures over a given issue, are
a regular part of WSAP’s
programming this year, a
number of their programs
dealing with energy matters
have been drawn together for
presentation as part of the
Issues in Energy series.
Featuring such noted energy
issue people as Ralph Nader,
Senator Henry Jackson, Vice
President Walter Mondale,
Captain J.Y. Cousteau, James
Schlesinger, the programs are
being set for the 7 to 8 p.m.
hour on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 7, WSAP will
run fifteen minute programs
produced by the U.S. Energy
Rsearch and Development
Administration on various
aspects of the search for
alternative sources of energy.
“We see this series as a
complement to the ongoing
debate over President Car
ter’s energy plan,” Thompson
continued. “Most of the issues
it raises are covered in our
programs a pleasant coinci
dence that should enable our
listeners to come to well in
formed conclusions about
energy options for the United
States and the world.”
Carnival Planned
A carnival is being planned
for Muscular Dystrophy by
the College Christian Council,
The Health Science Club, The
National Paraphalegic
Foundation and the Black
Student Union. If you are
interested in participating in
any way please contact Yana
Banks, Joey Sherr, Teresa
Staley or Ronald McDonald at
Box 943. All Contributions
Welcome!
This
Week
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977: SA vs. Wingate College
and Greensboro College, 7 PM, Home.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977: Thureday Night Poetry
Series, Carolyn Kaiser, Judy Sherwin, 7:30 PM, Granville
Lounge.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977: CUB presents “Clockwork,”
a band on the Student Union steps, 8:30-12:30 PM.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977: Soccer, at Campbell College.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1977: Mecklenburg Party, Door
prizes, beer, etc., 8 PM, $1.00 at the door.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1977: Soccer, at Virginia Wesleyan.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1977: CUB Movie Series: “For Whom
the Bell Tolls,” (Technicolor) with Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman, 9:00 PM.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1977: Volleyball, SA vs. Meredith and
St. Augustine’s at Meredith. 7 PM.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1977: Monday Night Art Series
presents Paula Eoff, guest choreographer, on “The Role of the
Choreographer, at 6:30 PM in Vardell.
TUESDAY, 0CT0BE2R 4, 1977: CCC Love Feast at 5-30 PM at
the picnic tables near the Science bldg.. all are invited.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1977: Soccer vs. Methodist, 4 PM
home. ’