THE LANCE
Official Publication of the Student Body of St. Andrews Presbyterian College
12 NUMBER 12
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, LAURINBURG, N.C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1973
Dr. Charles Joyner, organizer of the upcoming SA Folk and Jazz
Festivals.
Christian Festival
This Weekend At SA
On March 16th, 17th, and
18th, the St. Andrews Student
Fellowship will be holding on
all weekend festival called the
“Second Touch.” There will
be people here from all over
North Carolina and from other
states also.
Hie main speaker for the
weekend is Rick Carreno, a
former Hell’s Angel from
California. He has a fantastic
testimony to share and
promises to add greatly to the
weekend. Also, on Saturday
night only, a Christian rock
group called “The Bridge”
^ be here to share their
testimony. They’ve been
Ravelling up and down the
East Coast , singing and
playing in many festivals and
concerts. Their music is good
listening and includes some
originals.
Other groups and speakers
include Harrison Black
Gospel; Dr. Hanson from N.
C. State University; Mr. Bush,
a minister from Lynchburg,
Va.; Bob Rudd, a minister
from N. C.; plus area talent
and some of our own talent
from here on campus.
Saturday morning and
ternoon will be spent in
workshops on various subjects
such as prayer, Holy Spirit,
witnessing, and other topics.
The weekend will close Sim-
day morning at sunrise with
communion on Chapel Island.
The main programs begin at
7 p.m. Friday and Saturday
ni^ts, and all interested per
sons are urged to attend.
Tisdale To Give Organ
Recital Friday At 8 P>M.
Miss Ellen Tisdale,
totter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Tisdale of Mayesville, S. C.,
be presented by the
wision of Art, Music, and
eatre of St. Andrews
"esbyterian CoUege in an
recital on Friday, Mar-
^16. at 8 p.m.
A pupil of Professor John E.
"^sdale wiU
orpan'^ three-manual
feTn sanctuary of the
ch Methodist CJiur-
h., - ^'J™burg where she
lasttJ^ as organist for the
Hillsborn^®" Company of
Ore. it is one of the
largest electronic organs in
the region. It has 55 stops plus
harp and carillon, 22 couplers
and computer^)istons, 10 of
which are duplicated by toe
studs. . .
The recital program wm in
clude “CJiaconne in g ininor
by Louis Couperin; Variations
on “My Young Life Has No
End,” by Jan Pieter Sweelin-
ck- “Aria Pastorella by
Rathgeber; and
and Fugue in C MajOT by
Georg Boehm. Three Choree
Predludes from “The Greater
Catechism” and “Toccata m d
minor Dorian)” by J- S. Bach
will comrpise the second por
tion of the program.
(Continued to Page 3)
Folk, Jazz Festivals Set
For April Weekends At SA
Brightening the return to
campus after spring break
will be two special events on
successive weekends in April.
Scheduled for April 6, 7 and 8
is the second International
Folk Festival. On the
foUowing weekend, April 13,
14, and 15, a Spring Jazz
Festival is on tap. In addition.
Alumni Day, April 14, will in
clude several events, among
them the Socastee Singers, for
the campus community.
Patterned after last year’s
successful folk festival. Dr.
Charles Joyner again has
secured a number of authentic
folk singers to perform here.
Singers and instrumentalists
will appear each night of the
festival at 8 p.m. in the main
gym with a sing-around
following at Farrago. Ad
mission will be 50 cents per
person for each night’s show.
Among those already
scheduled by Joyner are John
Shines, a blues singer from the
Mississippi delta; the Balfa
Brothers, a French Acadian
duet from Louisiana; Alice
and Hazel, a Blue Grass
group; Mabel Hillardy, a
blues singer from Sea Island,
Ga.; Anne Romaine and her
Honky-Tonk Angels; Wilf
Wareham, a ballad singer
from Newfoundland; and
Stanley Hicks and Hattie
Presnell, dulcimer and banjo
players from Beech Mountain.
Folk Festival weekend will
also include a crafts fair
Saturday in the College Union.
Present to demonstrate their
skills will be potters,
needleworkers, leather cra
ters, flowercrafters, banjo
and dulcimer makers, and
Chief Richard Crow
displaying Cherokee crafts.
The Winston-salem State
Choir Sings At
Synod Meeting
The St. Andrews
Presbyterian College Choir
and Brass Ensemble will par
ticipate in the 10:30 a.m. wor
ship service at the meeting of
the Synod of North^ Carohna
at First Presbyterian Church
in Greensboro on Wednesday
March 14.
Under the direction of Dr.
James V. Cobb, Jr., the ^35
member group wU sing “0
Qap Your Hands,” (for brass
and choir), by Ralph Vaughan
Williams; “Ah Holy Jesus,”
by Roger Petrick; “We Would
Offer Thee This Day,” by Jane
Marshall rand “At the River,”
by Aaron Copland.
nie Synod meeting is the
first in a series of appearances
planned by the St. Andrews
Choir extending from
Highland Presbyterian Chur
ch Winston-Salem on
February 18, to two services
Continued to Page 3
University Jazz Band will
open the Spring Jazz Festival
on the following weekend,
playing at 8 p.m. in the gym on
Thursday, April 13. The
widely-accolaimed group is
directed by Dr. Fred D. Tan
ner. Friday night the Howard
Hanger Jazz Theater will hold
forth. Topping off the weekend
will be a Saturday night per
formance by the Paul Winter
Consort. Following each
night’s performance an open
jam session will be held, with
the place still to be deter
mined.
The Spring Jazz Festival is
being sponsored by the
Assemblies and Public Events
Conmiittee of the college and
the College Union Board. Ad
mission ^1 be free for mem
bers of the St. Andrews com
munity and their families.
General admission tickets will
be $1 per concert or $2.50
for all three events.
As a feature of the Alumni
Day program on Saturday,
April 14, the 85-member
Socastee Singers will present
a musical revue, “The
Oscar,” at 2 p.m. in the gym.
the Socastee Singers are
youngsters from the Myrtle
Beach area who have
achieved prominence for their
performances before thousan
ds every summer at Myrtle
■Beach Convention Hall.
The group is directed by
Glenn Amette, a 1965 gra
duate of St. Andrews. Im
mediately following their per
formance here, the group
leaves for a series of concerts
in Washington, New York and
four cities in Switzerland.
“The Oscar” features Aca
demy Award songs ’from
1934-72. Admission is free
and the public is invited.
Also on tap Alumni Day
morning is the showing of a 28-
minute color film about St. An
drews. The film is the work of
Dave Bunn and Hugh Helms,
1972 graduates, who spent
sevral months on campus last
fall shooting footage for the
film, the first production of
their neafa formed company
based inwwham.
The film will shown in
Avinger Auditoriu at 9:15 and
10:10 Saturday morning
during registration of alumni.
Students are invited to joii)
alumni for either Rowing.'
The St. Andrews Chamber
Singers will perform between
the two showings.
Election Rules List
Office Requirements
The St. Andrews Electioris
Board has made available this
week rules and qualifications
for the upcoming Student
Association elections. These
may be obtained in the
Student Personnel Services
Office. Self-Nominations for
all offices begins on Monday,
March 19, and continue
through Tuesday, April 3rd.
The rule sheet lists overall
qualifications for all offices,
as well as specific
requirements for each office.
Overall qualifications this
year are limited to
requirements that candidates
have a 2.0 or better SACU and
not be on probation. Specific
requirements for each office
are listed. These offices m-
clude President, Vice-
President, Secretary, and
Treasurer of the Student
Association, Attorney
General, Student-Faculty Ap
pellate Board, Judicial Board,
College Union Board, College
Chrisitian Council, and Men’s
and Women’s Recreation
Associations.
Also outlined are rules foir
campainging, voting, and
Counting of Ballots, all of
which be done as usual.
Any questions about items not
covered in these rules may be
directed to members of the
Elections Board. These
students are Hewitt Gehres,
Alan Coleman, Jay Bender,
Ross Alderman, Annette
Lauber, and Frank Parr.
are listea. ine&e umv-w
Alumni Poetry Reading
Friday In Snack Bar
Five alumni will return to
the St. Andrews Presbytenan
College campus Friday, Mar
ch 16, for a poetry reading.
Under 'the sponroshy of
Ronald H. Bayes, St. Andrews
writer-in-residence, *e rea^
ing will take place at 7 -^
pm. in the Student Union
Scheduled to participate are
kS Gregory, ‘70. now at
Di&e Divinity School; Roger
Britt, ‘72 assistant meager of
a manufacturing
Wwllle, E. Waverly Lanl;
‘71 of Washington, u.
Bteir Turner, ‘69, now m
graduaite school at the Univer
sity of norida; and Joe
‘69, literary editor of the
Salisbury Post, Salisbury.