The Lance
Andrews Presbyterian College
Laurinburg, N. C., Thursday, Jan. 25, 1968
FOWLER A. DUGGER JR., editor of The Alumnews, official
publication of the Auburn Alumni Association, has resigned
to accept the position as director of news and publications on
Feb. 1.
Louis Lomax, Writer, Speaker,
Discusses Race, Space, Nation
The American experience has
begun to produce a distinct way
of life; a theology and a philo
sophy that are unique. The
strain one feels today, the sense
of unease everybody senses and
is tallng about, is actually a
painful awareness of the root
lessness we all have now as a
result of the clash between the
concept of absolute freedom
which if central to the Ameri
can experience and the concept
of racial and religious separa-
tisn:i-bigotry, really-that was
so much a part of this Re
public's first days.
Dr. Louis Lomax, whose
home is Valdosta, Georgia, will
appear Monday, January 29 at
3:00 In room 105 of the gym
nasium to address the students
of St. Andrews and the public
of the community. Dr. Lomax
is an honored guest lecturer in
the Christianity and Culture
400 program.
Louis E. Lomax Is well known
not only for his skilled writing
and eloquence as a speaker, but
also for his honesty, profound
insight and genuine interest in
meeting and talking with people.
An outstanding lecturer and
television personality, he has
served on Mike Wallace’s news
staff and has been a feature
writer for the “Chicago Amer
ican” and “Afro-American”.
In addition to the Annisfield-
Wolf Award, Lomax has been
awarded three honorary docto
rate for his work as a writer
and a humanitarian.
He is the author of three
highly regarded books: THE
reluctant AFRICAN: THE
negro REVOLT; WHEN THE
WORD IS GrV^EN, a study of
the black Muslim movement.
His latest publication by Ran-
House is entitled, THAI
LAND; THE WAR THAT IS -
the War that will be.
Lomax’s thesis Is, “I
'^ish to probe. . One best
sees our development in terms
of the agony that has beset
“’■ganized religion - Catholic,
fotestant, and Jewish; and of
course, one sees it clearly as
e Negro demands “in” and
the other ethnic group reply
“we don’t hate you; but why
don’t you go and develope your
own sphere of economic and
political power as we did.”
Not only has our troubling
shaken our religious and ethnic
foundations, but has thrown our
educational Institutions into an
uproar over the question of
just what do we train people
to do and be if they are to live
meaningful lives in the kind of
world that must be, if there is
to be a world at all.
The topic of Dr. Lomax’s
lecture will be THE TRIPLE
REVOLUTION: race, space, and
the nation.
Lomax is proclaimed by
Newsweek Magazine as one of
the best social critics in Amer
ica today.
Pui^ic affairs lecture bereau
Vol. No.^^. No. 14.
Dugger Becomes Campus News Director
Fowler Dugger, Jr. will join
the St. Andrews community as
a member of the development
staff on January 29, as direc
tor of news and publications.
Mr. Dugger will be filling the
position left vacant since last
summer when Jack Abernathy
resigned to join an advertising
firm in Richmond, Virginia.
Born in Andalusia, Alabama,
Dugger is a 1943' graduate of
the. University of Alabama. He
received the Master’s degree in
political science at Duke Uni
versity.
Bruce Frye, director of de
velopment, said of his new co-
New Calendar Plan Affects
Returning St. Andrews Students
When St. Andrews students
return to the campus next Sep
tember, they will be partici
pants In one of the most major
advances the college has made.
An entirely new calendar plan
has been set up. It alms to
improve the calendar so that
students can do a better job
academically. It will provide
an opportunity for students to
organize their time more wisely
and produce a better effort.
The faculty committee re
commended to adopt the 4-1-4
plan in April, 1967. Since then
the Calendar Committee, com
posed of faculty members and
students, have been at work de
vising the best possible ar
rangement. The well-planned
program has been worked out
for the most part with a few
adjustments to be made.
St. Andrews will be one of
the three colleges in the South
eastern United States under the
new system. Wofford College
in Spartanburg, S, C. began the
4-1-4 plan in 1967. Florida
Presbyterian College is also
under the new calendar. Austin
College in Texas,Defiance Col
lege in Ohio, Gustavus Adol
phus College in Minnesota and
St. Olaf College also in Minne
sota are now on the 4-1-4 plan.
St. Olaf College, which be
gan their 4-1-4 plan in 1964,
reports that the program “ap
pears to have great promise
tor improving the total educa
tional program. . .”
Beginning with the Fall term.
Goalie Named All-American
All-American honors were
awarded to Craig Hannas for
his performance as goalie on
the St. Andrews soccer team,
Dixie Conference Champions
this season. Along with his
All-American recognition,
Hannas was named to the All-
District and All-South squads
for 1967 with teammates Yank
shots
scores
out
THREE SPORT ATHELETE
CRAIG HANNAS
Albers, and Brian Weger.
A freshman, Hannas played
outstanding ball all year guard
ing the nets. During the sixteen
game schedule, he had only 23
booted past him for
and aided in shutlng
seven teams, including
Lynchburg College In the Dixie
finals. Twelve of the goals were
scored In two games--Unlver-
slty of North Carolina and the
regular season game with
Lynchburg, both of which St.
Andrews lost. In the other 14
games there were 7 goals from
the field and four penalty kicks
against Hannas and St. Andrews.
Andrews’ opponents had an
300 shots blocked, de-
^ or caught by the 6’4”
A versatile athlete, Han-
the starting center on
the Varsity basketball team and
recently broke Benny Brock-
well’s 33 point record for a
single game by dropping 38
tallies through the hoops against
Wilmington College.
Not that soccer and basket
ball are enough, Hannas plans
to play golf this spring for
the SA squad. Incldently, he
carries a 2 handicap.
St.
even
fleeted,
goalie,
nas is
1968, St. Andrews will, Initiate
the 4t1-4 calendar. Under this
plan, students will take 4 se
mester courses during the Fall
and Spring terms and will be
able to concentrate in one field
of interest taking a single
course in the Winter term.
This “interim” term embra
ces four weeks, “affords op
portunities for intensive crea-
page 2
worker: “Mr. Dugger’slongex-
perlence in journalism, coupled
with his understanding of high
er education, equips him well
to Interpret the program of St.
Andrews to our many publics.”
Formally with the Lee County
Bulletin, a weekh' newspaper
in Auburn, Alabama, Dugger
has for several years been
editor of the Auburn Alumnews,
a Publication devoted to the af
fairs of Auburn University
Alumni. He has also been ser
ving as assistant to the direc
tor of development at Auburn
University. In earlier years he
has had an interest in the poultry
business.
Dugger is a ruling elder in
the First Presbyterian church
of Auburn. His wife is the for
mer Vivian Gwaltney of Wlnd-
son, Virginia, and they have
four children. Their daughter
Carol is a freshman here at
St. Andrews and she lives in
Concord Dormitory.
LOGAN AND COLE PRESENT
ART SONG LECTURE-RECITAL
The music department of Ap
palachian State University will
present a lecture-recital on the
“art song’’ tonight in the
L.A.A. at 8:00 p.m. This pro
gram Is the first In a series
of exchange concerts between
St. Andrews and Appalachian
State. Mr. Dady Mehta will be
giving a recital there on April
8, 1968.
The piano and voice recital
will be conducted tonight at 8:00
p.m. in L.A.A. by Dr. Joseph
C. Logan and Walton S. Cole
of the ASU music department.
They will discuss vocal and in
strumental content, and show
how they can be combined to
form an “art song.’'
The program will begin with
“Das Wandern” byFranzSchu-
bert, who is considered the first
composer of art songs. Also in
cluded in the program are the
following selections: “Wid-
mung’' by Robert Schumann,
“Sonntag’’ byJohannws Bra
hms, “Zueignung’’ by Richard
Strauss, “To the Children” by
Sergei Rachmaninoff, “The
Birds’' by Benjamin Britten,
“The Trumpeter” by J. Arlie
Dix, “Barbara Allen” arranged
by Augusta Holmes, and “Air
Vif” by Francis Poulenc.
Dr. Logan received his
B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees
from the University of Geor
gia, and his Ph. D. from Flo
rida State University. This is
his second year at Appalachian,
where he teaches voice and
music education in addition to
directing the University Sing
ers.
Cole has been at Appalachian
since 1951. He attended Memphis
College of Music, received his
B.A. from Southwestern at
Memphis and his Master of
Music degree at the Univer
sity of Arizona, lie teaches
piano and a survey course which
is an
introduction to music.
Walton Cole and Dr. Joseph Logan of the ASU music depart
ment will present a lecture-recital on the art song In the
LAA tonight at 8:00 p.m.