March 13,1964
Jhristian Council Will R?esent
le Bearded On^’, March 17-18
I
*xhe Bearded One”, a one act
jay by U,N,C. senior Ronnie
*ainhour, will be presented
March 17 and 18 in the L.A.A.
A'religious drama, the production
ii sponsored by the Student
Mristiiin Council and will begin
S 7:30 p.m. on both nights.
»eaver.ly Tavern (a bar) is the
jetting and it is filled with an
-^ray of unusual people. Runner
, ^(tvalter Barefoot) is a distraught
■ung college fellow who can find
* place in society for himself.
He is comforted by the patrons of
|e bar- Mary (Rebecca Carter),
Joseph (Jerry Hurst), Rev. Con
form (Steve Pitt), Jeremiah (Bev
erly McClure), and Bartender
(A1 Thomas). Finding little con
solation in these men and women,
nner meets the Bearded One
(Dwight Bayley).
Following the play, there will be
an optional discussion led by Mr
Robert Gustafson, Dr. Leslie
Bullock, Mr. Grant Folmsbee and
Jack Marion on the topic, “Is
or Is Not the Church Failing
Today?” Coffee and doughnuts
will be served to those attending
the discussion.
No admission will be charged
and school dress will be ap
propriate. The see encourages
all S. A. students to attend.
The play will be a trial type
of chapeL Questionnaires for stu.
dents to give comments on past
chapels and su^estions for fu
ture chapels will be available.
Please bring a pencil to the
performance.
oris And Franklin West
resent Facuity Recitals
oris and Franklin West will be
presented in faculty recital Fri-
ay, March 20, 1964, by the St.
drev#s Presbyterian College
onservatory of Music. The re-
ital will be in the Liberal Arts
uditorium at 8 p.m.
ilrs. West is presently in-
tructor in strings. She received
her Bachelor of Music at Con
verse College.
West is director of the
lonservatory of Music andasso-
ate professor of music at St.
^drews Presbyterian College,
^e is director of the St. Andrews
^mmer music camp and director
of the St. Andrews Orchestra.
reviously, he vras director of
usic for the Belmont, N.C.,
blic schools, conductor of the
nd and orchestra at Davidson
ollege, and conductor of the
iedmont Youth Orchestra,
iVest received his Bachelor of
rts degree from the University
t North Carolina and his Master
f Music degree from Indiana
University. He is a member of
hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary
music fraternity, the American
Symphony Orchestra League,
College Band Directors National
Association, and the North
Carolina Music Educators Con
ference.
The first part of the recital will
be played by Mr. West on the
English Horn. It opens with
“Rhapsody” by Gordon Jacob,
followed by “Shepherds’ Song”
from “Tristan and Isolde”
- Wagner, and “E insame Blu-
men” - Schumann.
The second part of the recital
will be performed by Mrs. West
on the violin and Mr. West on the
English horn. The numbers in
clude “TrioSonata” - “Andante”
- “Allegro” - Bach; and “Pas
torale” - Geoffrey Robbins.
The last number on the recital
will be “Sonata in A Major” by
Brahms, followed by several
short numbers that have not been
announced. These will be per
formed by Mrs. West. Mr. and
Mrs. West will be accompanied
by Dr. Herbert Horn, associate
professor of piano.
Bennett To Study
In India On Grant
Dr. Carl D. Bennett has been
awarded one of twenty Fulbrighl
pants to attend a 1964 summer
institute at the University of
Mysore, India.
This “Institute in Indian Civili
zation” gives a brief, intensive
survey of India’s history, instl.
tutions, and culture. It will be
conducted from late June through
August and will include some
travel within India.
The program is designed for
professors at the undergraduate
level, with special consideration
for colleges which are developing
or improving courses in Asian
studies.
For the past year. Dr. Bennett
has been on the junior teaching
teare in Christianity and Culture.
The junior course covers
African and Asian studies.
Kilenyi Conducts
Piano Workshop
The Edward KUenyi Piano
Workshop was held here March
9 .11. The workshop opened with
a recital Monday night by Mr.
Kilenyi in the Liberal Arts Audi,
torium. The program included
32 Variations in C Minor, Sonata
in E Major Op. 81a—Beethoven;
Two Rhapsodies — Brahams;
Four Etudes, Op. 25—Chopin;
three numbers by Bartok; and
three numbers by Dohnanyl.
Tuesday morning the work,
shop covered the Baroque period
and in the afternoon the classic
sonatas and the Romantic period.
Wednesday morning works of the
contemporary period were cover
ed.
Mr. Kilenyi Is now professor
of music at Florida State Uni-
versity. He is considered to be
one of the finest piano teachers
in the United States today.
Senior Class Officers — from left, first row: Sarah Atkins
Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Zeh, President; Betsy Gates,
Vice -President; sccond row: BiU Campbell, Senator; Gil
Bock, Senator; not pictured: Mike Long, Senator.
Junior Class Officers — from left: Kay Greene, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Milton Bigger, Senator; Jerry Hurst,
Vice-President; Walter Barefoot, President; Sara Jo
Todd, Senator; Maurice Bowen, Senator.
Sophomore Class Ofhcei-s — from left: Mary Kaine
Sydnor, Secretary-Treasurer; Bruce Robertion, Senator;
Not pictured: Jim Smith, President; Howard Chipman,
Vice-President; A1 Thomas and Alicc Kaglaiid, Senators.
New Speed Limit Signs
SA student Qii Two Caifiiius Roads
S/nod
Mcxlerator
Beverly McClure of St. Andrews
was elected to the post of mode
rator for the Synod of North Caro
lina Westminster Fellowship at
last weekend’s spring con
ference.
Beverly will step up to the high
est student office in the Synod
from this year’s service as vice
moderator. She has been active
in other religious groups and was
a delegate this year to a National
Student Christian Federation
convention,
A dozen other St. Andrews mem
bers of WF attended the two-day
meeting, and presented a paper on
“The Church’s Mission on a
Church-Related Campus.”
Other papers on campus Issues
(race, peace, sex, and the church)
were discussed in committees
and then in general session.
Jim Walkup of Davidson College
was chosen as vice-moderator
for the coming year. Others will
be Doris Sherrill of North Caro
lina College as stated clerk and
Harvey George of University of
North Carolina at Raleigh as edi
tor of THE CHALLENGE, the
Synod newspaper.
New 35 mile per hour speed
the two roads leading Into the
requested that all persons who
the campus obey this speed law.
Dr. Hester
Gains Extra
Position
Dr. Ralph Hester, Dean of
Students, has been elected presl-
dent of the College Personnel
section of the North Carolina
Personnel and Guidance Associa.
tlon. Dr. Hester was elected at
a meeting held Feb. 29 - Mar. 1
in Durham.
Theme for the meeting was
“Personnel and Service—Direct
ions and Goals.”
Dr. Dugald Arbuckle of Boston
College delivered the main ad-
dress, “Existentialism — It’s
Meaning for Counsel.”
Dr. Louis Pope, associate pro
fessor of psychology at St. An
drews, also attended the meeting.
Dr. Pope participated In a dis
cussion of the gap between high
school and college.
The Association Is composed
of counselors and guidance work
ers from colleges, high schools,
and preparatory schools.
limit signs have been placed along
campus. Officer Mac Morgan has
operate automobiles on or around
These roads are owned by the
city of Laurlnburg and thus are
subject to the jurisdiction of the
city law enforcement officers.
The boundaries pf the new
speed zone extend from the In.
tersection across from the Gulf
station through the traffic circle
down to the guidance center build.
Ing, and also from the circle
north to the Intersection with
Main Street.
Speed limits on other roads
around the campus range from
40 miles per hoiur on the straight
portions to 20 miles per hour
In the areas around buildings
and parking lots.
Officer Morgan reports that
there have been a number of
times when he has observed
drivers exceeding the 40 mile
per hour limit and he Issues
a special request that drivers
slow down on these straight
stretches. ‘qS-ie-[By
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