Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE LANCE: 11/16/78: PAGE 2 ^IheJjince^ Michael Greene E^tor Steven J. Kunkle Managing Editor Steve Newton • • Business Manager Vivian Bikulege Women’s Sports Editor Steve Lowery Men’s Sports Editor Kim Leland Photography Editor Marion Bowden Layout Editor Rufus Poole Circulation Manager Staff: Hal Bailey John Courtney David Winslow JoeySherr Clay Hamilton Donna Brown Wynn Segal AnnCaimi Jon Johnson W.W. Rolland, Advisor Printed By The Laurinburg Exchange Letters Welcome. Box 757 Campus Mail. Anonymous Letters Will Not Be Printed. The opinions expressed iq THE LANGE are not necessarily those of St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Food Committee Now Receiving Compkiints And Suggestions Editorial What Is The Student Life Committee Doing? In its last two meetings, the student life committee has acted on several important items and established its agenda for the year. At its meeting on 18-Oct.-78 the committee was informed that Russell Strong was the advisor of “The Lamp And Shield,” and that the yearbook is currently selling advertising. Acting on requests from among the members the committee adopted the following items for its agenda: 1) Consideration of whether or not re-installation of suite phones is feasible. 2) An evaluation of security. 3) Restrictions on the use of the PE facility by non-SAPC students. 4) Re-consideration of party guidelines 5) Establishment of quiet hours and/or study suites. 6) Establishment of another Coed dorm and campus 7) A review of ttie rights of the defendant in our judicial procedures. 8) Establishment of a policy regarding off-campus living by students. 9) Establishment of a sex education program at St. Andrews. 10) Relationship between St. Andrews and the Scotland County Health Clinic. As each of these issues are important to the St. Andrews community, we urge everyone to get involved and to let the members of the Student Life Committee know how students feel on these issues. Since the party guidelines, as approved last year, were nver printed in the “Saltire” we have reprinted them below. PARTY GUIDELINES Adopted by the Student Life Committee and passed on to the Dean of Students 28 September 1977 1. A “Suite Party” is a party that takes place in one suite. The members of said suite are responsible for damages and for cleaning up within that suite. Although no permission is necessary on weekends, the Resident Director must be informed niien a party occurs. Suite parties during the week require the permission of suite members and the Resident Director. 2. Persons wishing to sponsor “Multiple Suite Parties” must (Continued On Page 4) BY NANCY ALLEN After fall break a food com mittee was organized. This committ^’s purpose is to voice as many complaints and suggestions as is needed to Gray Fox and Peg Kays, manager of Cardinal Food Service. The food committee consists of Nancy Allen, John Armistead, Marion Bowden, Erika Chisholm, Mohammed Jayne, and Debbie Klassee. Out of the first two meetings came a lot of information that the student body should know: -for those people who want rare meat, just go in the kit chen and ask Qiff for a few slices. -the same is true for people who want fried eggs or scam- bled eggs cooked a certain way, go back and ask Georgia. —if you think something tastes Uke it has gone bad or just doesn’t look up too par, tell Gray and he will pull from the line -when you get a glass that is chipped or silver that is bent, dai’t put it oln the conveyor belt-throwitaway. -you can ask Peg if you want a slice of bread instead of rolls at dinner. -for the coffee drinkers who have complaints, go talk to Peg because she wants suggestions (she doesn’t con sume coffee so doesn’t know about the best brewing techniques). Both Peg and Gray are willing to listen to your com ments and help make things better. This is obvious from the committee’s meetings because suggestions were brought up and taken well. If you have suggestions either go to Gray, Peg, or members of the Fo^ Committee. Another way to help the students get enthusiastic about the cafeteria and help out Gray and Peg is the “Main Course Contest”. To enter this contest, bring back after Thanksgiving break a recipe for a main course which is new and unique yet can feed a few hundred people. This main course can be for lunch or dinner-you decide. The recipes will be judged by P^ , and Gray. The winner will receive free trips to the Red Lion for a week! So to show your interest in our cafeteria, go home and start searching for the best, most unique most intriguing Main Course. Thanks For Supporting Last Week’s Paranoia, And Elmbarassment Last week the St. Andrews community lived with em- barassment, paranoia, and inconvenience; and, based on the overwhelming majority of response, they in general, loved it. Of course, we are referring to the pie-hit to help raise money to fight muscular dystrophy. We would like to thank the St. Andrews community for their support of the pie-hit. Furthermore, we think they should thank themselves; through their participation in the pie-hit alone, St. Andrews was able to raise around $700 toward aiding those with muscular dystrophy. Granted there was em- barassment, paranoia, and inconvenience associated with being hit in the face with a pie, but also there was a lack of apathy and a wealth of in volvement virtually un precedented for the St. An drews community. St. An drews felt a mutual bond that gave members of the com munity on almost tangible togetherness. Best of all, as a result of this mutual bond, practically everybody had a great amount of fun. We would also like to thank everyone who provided constructive criticism of the pie-hit project. Due to the fact that this project has never been attempted here before, we were bound to run into problems. Some problems we were able to correct as the week went along. For in stance, after the first day or two, we told hit men to refrain from hitting people in nice clothing or carrying a camera and to avoid chasing people in the cafeteria, thus eliminating much breaking of dishes. Changes to be made in future years include shortening the pie-hit to three days ana providing a sign-up sheet for students who prefer not to participate. Once again, we would like to thank the St.. Andrews com munity for all that they did to make the pie-hit so successful. The St. Andrews community has made us proud to be a part of it. Sincerely, Terri Jones and Joey Sherr JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLE' DAYS Every Night Until 11 P.M. You Can Make Your Own Sundae (With all Your Favorite Ingredients) FOR JUST 95* OLD TIMIE ICE CREAM PARLOR SOUTH MAIN STREET BOB’S JEWEL SHOP The Place to go for all your Jewelry needs Main St. College Plaza NOTICE: CAMPING EQUIPMENT Encounter in the wilderness is in the process of re placing some of its equipment which has been used for the past several years. Most of this equipment is in usable condition, but we may not be able to depend on it for extended (3 wk) winter term activities. Some may require several minutes on a sewing machine to repair. The following items will be sold on a first-come basis, beginning on Oct. 26. 10 SLEEPING BAGS $25-$35 10 ENSOLITE PADS $2 7 SVEA-STOVES $6-$10 8 BACK PACKS $20-$35 Misc. ponchos, mess kits, fuei liottles. if you are interested, contact Tom Jones, MJ129. For Every Type Of Service Your Car Will Ever Need COLLEGE GULF Is The Only Place To Stop! 401 South McColl Highway
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1978, edition 1
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