Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Sept. 13, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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tage two the lance From the S.A. Office Welcome new and returning students! Your S, A, leaders have done everything in their power to welcome your arrival with varied and well-planed events. The Dorm and Student Center open houses, programs, dances, and many other activi ties have been planned by these student officers—SUPPORT THEM! We can promise you imaginative, ingenious, impres sive plans for a “great year,” but we cannot guarantee a “great year” without your individual and collective support. To save time, trouble, and trauma, decide now what you want: ^n active A, keenly sensitive to the needs and desires of the student body or a clique of dreamy-eyed, do-everything busybodies, IT'S TOUR CHOICE! Start planning now for the big Homecoming Weekend Novem ber 15 and 16. We’re breaking some two-year traditions for a fantastic fling into falU MANY THANKS ... TO THE Orientation Committee; Libby Linville and B Murphy, co-chairman, and hard working members, Margie Rehm, Sara Jo Todd, Ernest Badgett, and Tommy Beason. ... to Charles Veitch and Mike Artman for a professional moving job. The Student Association Office is now located in the old LAMP AND SHIELD OFFICE across from the LANCE and the LAMP AND SHIELD is in the old S. A. office. ... to Residence Directors, Interdorm Council, and its President, Shaw Caddell, for efficient dorm management dur- ing the week of arrivals. Congratulations to Pat Autrey, new President of Concord Dorm, ... to the Pep Club and Coach Hackney who have placed the trophy case and the St. Andrews Knight in the S. C. ... to the summer handbook committee for a splendid job on specifics!—Dr. Hester, Miss Blanton, Dr. Fulcher, Dr. Ben nett, Dr. Rogers, Mr. Folmsbee, Mr. Hiott, Libby Linville, Leppy Evans, Norwood Maddry, Col, Bullard, and Claude An drews. Carol Brooks, President Student Association, J t Education and Physical Education — From left to right: Miss Judy Newton, Instructor in physical education; Miss Marion Hamilton, and Mrs. Edith E. Hobbs, Assistant Professors of Education. Education, PE Depts. Gain New Members The Education department has two new members, while one new member was added to the Phy sical Education department. Mrs. Edith E. Hobbs, Assis tant Professor of Education, has worked as a Specialist in Read ing in the South Carolina Public School System. She completed her B,S. at the University of Alabama and her M.A. at New York Uni versity, She has taught at Beh- rand Campus of Penn State Uni versity and has been Reading Consultant in the Highland Park public schools. New Jersey. Miss Marion Hamilton, Assist- and Professor of Education, re ceived her B.A. from Flora Mac Donald College and her M.Ed. from the University of North Carolina where she is now work ing on her doctorate. Miss Hamil ton has spent ten years in the North Carolina Public School System is Raleigh and has taught in the American Army School in France. Miss Judy Newton, Instructor in Physical Edueation^-is currently working toward her Master’s de- Penn State has not had a losing football season since 1938 when it sported a 3-4-1 record. gree at the University of North Carolina where she received her B.A. degree. She has served as Vice President of the Woman’s Athletic Association at U. N. C. She has spent the past summer teaching and coaching tennis at Camp Pinecliffe, Maine. I Ik Herbert Horn, professor of piano, and Miss Radiana Paz- mer, visiting professor of voice, converse with Frank West (center). Acting Dean of the conservatory. Two Additions To Conservatory Faculty The Conservatory has two new faces on its faculty this year. Herbert Horn, Professor of Piano, received his M. A. degree from DePaul University, and his M. M. and D. M. A. degrees from the University of Southern California. Dr, Horn comes to St, Andrews from the Univer sity of Hawaii where he has been the Associate Professor of Piano for the past two years. Miss Radiana Pazmor, who is a visiting Professor of Voice, re ceived her B. A. degree from the University of California Aivliere she also graduated cum laude. She earned her M. M. degree in Voice and Voice Therapy atBos- University. Miss Pazmor was a faculty member in the School of Music at Converse College until 1960. She now has a studio in Charlotte where she teaches Voice and Voice Therapy. New Members In C&C, Math Depts. Additions to the C&C teaching staff and the Mathematics De partment are Jimmy Martin and Choung II Chee. Mr, Choung II Chee, Assistant Professor of Government and Po litical Science, received his B.S. degree from Georgetown Univer* sity and his M.A, degree from) New York University. This past summer Mr. Chee did his grad uate study at New York Univer sity where he completed his Ph.D. dissertation. He has spent much time in Washington where his fa ther held diplomatic posts for the Korean government. Continued on page 4 WELCOME STUDENTS & FACULTY Come In and Let’s Get Acquainted. Fred and Mac Are Looking Forward To Meeting You. Traditional Sportswear FOR MEN AND LADIES SinglQfons MAIN STREET LAURINBURG Admissions Office Has New Field Representatives The admissions office has added two new persons to its staff, Rev. Edward Gross and Norman Foxworth. Rev. Gross is Admissions Coun selor and Field Representative for St, Andrews in the state of North Carolina. He is a grad uate of University of North Caro lina and Union Theological Semi nary. For three years Rev. Gross was a flight officer in the U. S. Navy and was formerly pastor at Trinity Church in Havelock. He is married and has one child, Norman Foxworth is a 1963 graduate of St, Andrews. Norman if Field Representative for St. Andrews in the state of Virginia, He will also be helping Coach Ollis with the baseball team in the spring. Norman is originally from Marion, S.C, -SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 Languages Dept, Has Four New Members Tlie Languages department add- four new members this year. William A. Goodman, Assistant Professor of French, is working on his Doctorate degree at the University of North Carolina where he received his M.A. de gree. He received his B.A, from Davidson College, Mr, Goodman is replacing Miss Catherine Ney- lans while she is doing grad- uate work at Chapel Hill. Harold David Evans, Jr., Assis- tant Professor of English, has been director of information acti vities for the U. S. Office of Education and has completed re- sidence requirements for his Ph.D. degree at Columbia Uni versity where he received his M.A. degree. Mr. Evans re ceived his B.A. from Duke Uni versity, He has traveled in Eu rope and has done free-lance writing. English and Speech, completed his B.A. at Catawba College and his M.F.A. at the University of Georgia where he taught for two years. Mr. von Kleist, being interested in the theatre, has done acting and directing in various North Carolina theatres. Several of his plays have won a- wards in Georgia and have been produced there and elsewhere. Carl W. Geffert, Associate Pro fessor of German, received hit B.A. degree from the Universit; of Virginia. Mr, Geffert acquired a M. A. degree at the Univer sity of California in Berkeley. In 1950 he went to Germany on a Rotary Scholarship and he re turned to Germany on 1960 on a Fulbright Teaching Grant. Mr, Geffert comes to us from the University of Dubuque where he has been for seven y^ars. BOBBY BROOKfi NATION'S LEADER IN FASHIONS FOR THE C^antpuA Set LAURINBURG N. 0. MDL NEWMAN-JOANNE WDODWIUID IHE PiCW IHAITAKESA NEW AIiyDF „ ON LOVE! / / A NEW KIND OF LOVE iiBiiiuniHi/MeABOR/,, MAURICE GHEWUiEB SMKlSni GIBSON Theatre STAR^rS FRIDAY SEPT. 20 — FOR 7 DAYS
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 13, 1963, edition 1
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