FEBRUARY 27, 1962
THE LANCE
PAGE THBEE
Mr. L. H. Hoy, Pianist
Presents Faculty Recital
X onoe^ReD But t Got The J
Center Theatre Features
New Foreign Film Series
On Friday evening at 8:00 p.
m., March 2, Lewis H. Hoy, As
sistant Professor of Piano, will
give Ws piano recital in tlie
Lljeral Arts Auditonim.
Mr. Hoy attended Drake Uni
versity from 1952-54. In 1954
he entered the Army where he
remained as football coach and
Chaplain’s Assistant until his
term of duty ended in 1956.
After he left the services, Mr.
Hoy resumied his studies at Lu
ther College where, in 1959, he
received his A. B. degree. In
order to continue his studies
after his graduating from Lu
ther College, Mr. Hoy entered
Florida State University where,
in 1961, he received his M. M.
degree.
While doing graduate work
at Florida State University, Mr.
Hoy studied under the direction
of Dr. Donhnany and Edward
Kilenyi. Mr. Hoy also complet
ed one year toward his Doctor
ate in performance as gradu
ate assistant at Florida State
University.
In 1957 he was the winner in
the piano division of the Na
tional Federation of Music
Clubs contest.
Mr. Hoy’s public concerts
range from recitals throughout
the mid-West, Texas and Flori
da, to concerts in Germany. He
has also given Concerto per
formances with the Luther Col
lege Symphony Orchestra and
the Drake-Des Moines Sym
phony Orchestra.
Music has not been Mr. Hoy’s
only Interest. He is very inter
ested in si>orts of all types. He
was co-captaln of the Luther
College football team in 1958
and has received both regional
Darkness, darkness, every
where,
Throughout the Student Cen
ter;
Darkness, darkness, every
where,
In the middle of the winter.
Technically, the present in
convenient lack of electricity in
our Student Center is due to
the failure of some vital trans
former. Replacements are on
the way, but although this is
the so-called “jet age,” they are
taking centuries to arrive. The
weeks are passing and still
there is no sign of improve
ment in the lighting facilities
in the house of fun and play
here on the campus.
Just what have been the re
actions of those involved? They
are as varied as our individu
alistic student body is in every
usual way, it appears.
The adjustment to remaining
patient in an attempt to calm
ly get through a meal under
those blinding spotlights after
the food has been haphazardly
selected in a cave-like cafeteria
has been only one of the little
hardships endured by all. Im
agine the difficulty of disting
uishing a spade from a club if
playing bridge in a room sixty
feet square which is brightened
by a single fifteen watt bulb'
But there are also those who
have quietened their complain
ing gripes to faint murmurs of
approval as the merits of this
emergency situation become
more apparent. What could be
lovelier than the late evening
and national honors in fooi>
ball.
In 1956 and 1958 he was se
lected as center to the Little
All - American football team.
Here at St. Andrews, Mr. Hoy
stUl finds time to develop this
interest as coach of the golf
team.
Besides football and golf, Mr.
Hoy also enjoys hunting, fish
ing, and basketball.
Mr. Hoy was selected to
“Who’s Who In American Uni
versities and Colleges.”
For his recital Mr. Hoy has
chosen the following program;
Variation in F Minor, Haydn
Sonata Op. 53, Beethoven
A group of three Etudes, Cho
pin
Sonata No. 3 Op 28. Proko-
fieff.
On September, 1961, Mr. Hoy
was heard in a piano recital by
the Freshmen during the Ori
entation Week Program.
Mr. Hoy was bom in Janes
ville, Wis., is married and has
one daughter, Kristi, age two.
sunset reflected over the lake
as viewed from a supper table
immersed in semi-darkness?
The lack of the bright lights is
popular earlier in the day also
a s sleepy - eyed breakfasters
grope around gnoggily, thankful
for the dimly lit area. And what
about the wonderful possibili
ties offered to those who cher
ish that every minute spent in
togetherness away from the
maddening crowd and conspic-
uously-brilliant lighting effects.
Romantic? Well, certainly as
close to it as an S. A. Student
Center could ever be!
The darkness is here, the
darkness is there.
The darkness is all around.
But not for long we hope?
OLuueiiis ume m semi-uarK-
ness wondering what they are
eating and from whose plate
they are taking it.
Bridge Club
To Be Formed
An organizational meeting for
a Duplicate Bridge Club will
be held Friday night, March 2
at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty din
ing room Mr. Jamison Hos-
kyns, who will be the Director
of this club wants “all people
who play bridge to come out.”
This club is for the benefit of
those who are advanced in their
bridge playing and wish to fur
ther their knowledge of the
game through playing with
preset hands.
Duplicate Bridge, the type of
bridge played in the National
and International Tournament
Bridge Meets, requires special
equipment to set up the hands
and keep records of the way
hands were played. The Club
will meet every Friday night
from 7:30 until 10:30.
At the organizational meet
ing, officers will be elected and
it is hoped that a few hands
of Bridge can be worked in.
Mr. Hoskyns will explain the
intricate art -of this type of
playing.
t
Bus Schedule
The College Buses will be
operated under the following
regulations:
1. Buses are to be used
only by the staff and stu
dents.
2. Buses will be used for
regularly scheduled coUege
activities such as the concert
series ,i n t r a m u ral sports,
bowling classes, and the reg-
u 1 a r downtown shuttling
service.
3. Intermediate stops will
be made to allow riders to
get off or on.
4. The drivers will not al
low smoking, misconduct, or
overloading.
5. The charge without a
ticket will be $.15. Tickets
may be purchased in the St.
Andrews Bookstore at ten
for $1.00
Schedules
Daily, Except Sunday
Leave College Return
2:00 P.M. 2:50 P.M.
5:45 P.M. 6:10 P.M.
9:00 PJVI. 9:15 P.M.
Sunday Schedule*
Leave College Return
9:30 A.M. 9:50 A.M.
10:40 A.M. 12:10 P.M.
6:15 P.M. 7:40 P.M.
*One bus will transport stu
dents to Laurinburg Presby
terian Church and the other
will transport students to
the Baptist and Methodist
Churches.
NOTICE
The Business Office has
decided to revise its policy
on reissuing meal tickets
that are lost.
Previously, anyone losing
a imeal ticket has been charg
ed $5.00. From this time on
there will be a charge of
$1.00 for a meal ticket pro
vided it is the first one that
1 student has lost during the
^resent semester.
The second meal ticket lost
taring the present semester
'>y the same student wil)
lost $5.00. The third meal
ticket wUl cost $10.00.
By BILL CAMPBELL
St. Andrews College students
have a new experience in store
for them with the foreign film
series inaugurated by the Cen
ter Theatre in Laurinburg at the
quest of several members of
the college faculty. These fac
ulty members feel that the
cinema can be a fine arts form,
and that while we do occasion
ally see American made films
that fit into that category, our
knowledge of film makisng is
incomplete without an expos
ure to that art as practiced by
film makers of other countries.
This is not to say, of course,
that all films produced in oth
er countries are good, or that
they are even better on the av
erage than American made
films. However, Professor Hos
kyns feels that “like any other
art form these days, the good
ones are things that the in
formed person cannot well af
ford to miss. Thus the series is
for. particularly, St. Andrews
students and others who may
be interested.”
The series began 3 weeks be-
fone with Ingmar Bergman’s
unforgettable “T h e Seventh
Seal.” In the Spring months
Ingar Bergman’s equally fam
ous “Wild Strawi>erries” will be
Dr. Jones List
Outstanding Books
Dr. Edward Jones, speaker
for Services for Christian
I Growth, recommended the fol
lowing books to students:
Prayer — George A. Buttrick
Jesus Came Preaching —
George A Buttrick
The Company of the Conmiit-
ted — Elton Trueblood
God Is Not Dead — Bernard
Iddings BeU
Your God Is Too Small — J.
B. Phillips
What Is Man? — Robert L.
Calhoun
The Mysterious Universe —
Sir James Jeans
Science and the Unseen World
— Eddington
Youth Seeks A Master —■
Louis H. Evans
The Problem of God — Ed
gar S. Brightman
I Certainties for U n c e rtain
Times — John Sutherland Bon-
nell.
I The Life and Teaching of
Jesus Christ — James S. Stew-
I art.
shown.
Through the Spring months
the series will include such
films as “Breathless,” the
shocker with Jean Seberg (an
other nouvelle vague creation),
and “Two Women,” the Italian
film based on Alberto Morav
ia’s novel by the same title, in
which Sophia Loren stars. Miss
Loren recently won the New
York Film Critics award for
the Best Foreign Actress of the
year for her efforts in this film,
and will undoubtedly be up for
the same category in the Acad
emy Awards. “Double Bunk,”
is a British farce in the great
tradition of their recent come
dies, and will follow Sophia
Lioren’s performance. The se
ries includes “Pather Panchali,”
a film produced in India and
the first part of a trilogy, the
latter two parts to be shown
by the Center early next year.
An important film recently
made in East Germany by the
Lutheran Church, “Question 7,”
shows the influence of Com
munism on the Iron Curtain
youth. These are some of the
types of films that will be
shown this year and the inter
est of the faculty, students, and
others will determine the num
ber and quality for next year.
Debale Club
Neels Tonight
The Debate Club will meet
tonight, Feb. 27, at 6:30 in
room 118. All people inter
ested in participating in the
spring debates are urged to
attend. The topic for this
year is RESOLVED: THAT
NATIONAL LABOR U N-
lONS SHOULD BE UNDER
THE JURISDICTION OF
THE ANTITRUST LAWS.
The Debate Club is planning
to compete with other col
leges on this issue in the
near future.
Allenlion
All students are hereby no
tified that they should now
purchase all text books which
they will need during the
present semester. The books
which have been purchased
for this semester will be re
turned to the publishers be-
?inning March 5, 1962.
AIR. LEWIS HOY
A Catastropic Blessing ?