VOL.. No. 15
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAJJ COLLEGE, LAURINBURG, N. C.
MAY 1, 1962
Exam
Schedule
Friday, May 25
9:00-12:00 1. M.W.F.
2:00-5:00 4, M.W.F.
Saturday, May 26
9:00-12:00 1, T.Th.S.
2:00-5:00 4, T.Th.S.
Monday, May 28
9:00-12:00 2, MW.F.
2:00-5:00 5, M.W.F.
Tuesday, May 29
9:00-12:00 2, T.Th.S.
2:00-5:00 5, T.Th.S.
Wednesday, May 30
9:00-12:00 3, MWJF.
2:00-5:00 6, M.W.F.
Thursday, May 31
9:00-12:00 3, T.Th.S.
2:00-5:00 7, M.WJF.
Friday, June 1
9:0012:00 8, M.W.F.
English Dept.
Head Attends
Ceremony
Dr. W. W. Powell, head of
the St. Andrews English depart
ment, has accepted an invitation
to attend a ceremony in honor
of Henry David Thoreau, May
6, to be held at New York Uni
versity.
This ceremony is to honor
Thoreau by his addition to the
Hall of Fame for Great Ameri
cans at New York University,
in recognition of his eminence
in American letters. The activi
ties will involve the unveiling
of a bust of Thoreau and the
presentation of a tablet.
To be present are his Ex
cellency Mr. Braj Kumar Nehru
of India, Ambassador to the
United States, Professor Ray-
inond Adams, University of
North Carolina, first President
of the Thoreau Society of Am
erica, Professor Lewis Leary,
Columbia University, President,
The TTioreau Society of Ameri
ca, Mr. Paul Osher, of the
Sjnithsonian Institution, and
other dignitaries.
Dr. Powell has recently at
tended the sixteenth annual
Southeeistern Renaissance Con
ference at Columbia College.
This conference involved the
meeting of various authorities
on the Renaissance for discus
sion ?ind comparison of new
ideas, and was held April 13-14.
Interested In
Annual Staff?
Anyone interested in work
ing on either the Business or
the Editorial staff of the
1963 Lamp and Shield please
contact Harriet Johnston
(Ex. 68) or Johnnie Hamrick
(Ex. 28) before May 9. Inter
views will be held in the an
nual staff room.
Mixed Chorus Gives
Concert Monday Night
The mixed chorus appears here performing as part of the
inauguration ceremonies and can be seen again May 7.
Professor Bryant Featured
Husic Prof. Performs Hay 11
Miss Joyce Bryant, a^istant
professor of Mu^ Education
and flute will give her faculty
flute recital on Friday evening,
IVlay 11 In the L. A. Auditorium
at 8 pjn.
Miss Bryant received her B.
M. from Ohio University and
her MJVT. from Florida State
University. She has completed
further studies at Eastman
School of Music where she stud
ied with Joseph Mariand.
While attending coUege Miss
Bryant was chosen for member
ship in Sigma Alpha Iota, the
National Music Honorary Fra
ternity for Women.
Having performed under such
well known conductors in the
past as William Revelli, Howard
Hansen, Frederick Fennell and
Thor Johnson, Miss Bryant still
finds times to perform in re
gional orchestras. This year
Miss Bryant has been perform
ing with the Fayetteville Or
chestra, Florence Symphony
and the St. Andrews Orchestra.
Before moving to St. Andrews
this year Miss Bryant had
taiight at Flora Macdonald for
seven years beginning in 1954.
Miss Bryants recital is divid
ed in two sections; the first
part will consist of solo per
formances by Miss Bryant and
the second part will be perfoi’m/-
ances of chamber music.
Mr. Lewis H. Hoy, assistant
professor of piano, will be the
accompanist for the first half
of the recital.
Miss Bryant’s solo selections
for the evening are: Sonata No.
5 in E minor by J.S. Bach (1685-
1750), Minuet and Dance of the
Blessed Spirit from Orpheus by
C. W. Van Gluck (1714-1787),
and Poem by C. T. Griffes
(1884-1920).
The second half of the pro
gram wall begin with Dipiych,
a comiK)sition composed for
flute, oboe and piano by Dr.
Charles G. Vardell, Dean of the
Conservatory. This composition
was premiered this past Febru
ary by Dr. Vardell, Miss Bryant
and Mr. West at the Southern
division of Music Educators Na
tional Conference in Greens
boro, N. C. Dr. Charles G. Var
dell, piano, Miss Joyce Bryant,
flute and Mr. Franklin West,
oboe will also give the first
performance of this new work
at St. Andrews.
The trio for the final two se
lections of tile evening will be
Miss Bryant, Mrs. West, Viola
and Mr. West, oboe. The two
selections they will perform
are: Andantuio from Trio in G
by C.P.E. Bach (1714-1788) and
Grand Trio in C, Op. 87 by L.
Von Beethoven (1780-1827).
St. Andrews’ College Choir
will present a program of music
in the Liberal Arts Auditorium
Monday, May 7, at 8 p.m.
Lawrence M. Skinner is direc
tor of the group, and Joyce
Menghi is the accompanist.
The program will lie opened
with Gumpelzhaimer’s “C^enam
Cum Discipulis.” Following
"Hallejuah” (from Mt. of Ol
ives) iby Beethoven, the choir
will sing a Brahms Motet:
“Make Me, O Lord God, Pure
in Heart.”
The presentation will con
tinue with three choruses of
Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” — “Cast
Thy Burden Upon the Lord;’’
“Lord, Bon Thine Ear to our
Prayer’’ with soloists Nyal
Womble, soprano, and Margar
et Ann Martin, alto; and “He
Watching Over Israel.”
The choir ensemble will then
present “Black is the Color of
My True Love’s Heiir,” arrang
ed by Churchill, and “Old Joe
Clark,” arranged by Kleinsing-
er.
Tkach’s “To Thee We Sing”
will l»e followed by “With a
Voice of Singing” by Shaw. Bill
Abrams, tenor, will l)e the so
loist in Harter's arrangement
of “Come by Here."
Nyal Womble ,will be featur
ed in “There is a Balm in Gil
ead,” arranged toy Dawson. The
program will conclude with
Smith’s arrangement of “Ride
the Chariot.”
Officers of the college choir
are Dianne Keams, president;
James King, vice-president;
Elinda Turner, secretary; and
Nyal Womble, student director.
Women's Choms
Sings Today
St. Andrews’ Choral C3ub, un
der the direction of Miss Anne-
liese Schober, presented a pro
gram of music at the Rotary
Club Luncheon today at 1:30
p.m.
Opening their perfornaatice
with "Jesus, Ooir Ijord” by \^1
James, the girls’ chorus contin-’
ued with Johann Wolfgang
Franck’s “Ye Fields of light.”
A Belgian folk song, “Tell It
Out, the Story," was selected
from a collection of four Easter
Carols. “Triumph Thanksgiv
ing” by Sergei Rachmaninoff
was next on the program.
Two pieces by John Jacob
Niles — “Go *Way from my
Window” and “Frog in the
Spring’ — were included in the
afternoon presentation.
The group continued their
program with “An Idle Song”
by Victoria Glaser and an Am
erican folk song, “Lollytoo-
dum.”
Two selections from Isadore
Freed’s “Postscripts” — “No
Parking” and “Theory of Ra
tios” — concluded the perform
ance.
Accompanists for the group
are Barbara Love and Bath
Smyth, freshmen.
SAC Students
Attend Meeting
Representatives of St. An
drews’ student government at
tended the annual convention
of the North State Student Gov
ernment Association, held this
year at Catawba College in
Salisbury, N. C., April 29-30.
'The delegates to this conven
tion were representatives of the
’lewly-elected student govern
ment officers of the members
of the Northstate Association.
Presiding was Lee Kanipe, of
Lenoir-Rhyne, president of this
organization, who spoke at the
Installation of our student gov
ernment April 16.
The convention is held an
nually at this time with its
main purpose being the election
of officers for the coining term.
The convention was opened
with a banquet Sunday night
for purposes of introduction.
With the ejection, other activi
ties were: reports from the
members on their progress in
student government the past
year, and group workshops to
compare ideas and discuss
common problems and possible
solutions. Each school also pre
pared a display of their associ
ations activities for the past
year, this involving reports, ar
ticles, and other displays.
Representing St. Andrews
were: Nanci Crowell, president
of the student center board;
Carol Brooks, secretary of the
SGA; Bob Zeh, treasurer of the
Chrisftian Association; Bill Pat
terson, editor of The Lance; and
Xed Williamsi president of the
Day Student Association.
The Northstate Student Gov
ernment Association is compos
ed of Appalachian State Teach
ers College, Atlantic Christian
College, Elon College, Lenoir-
Rhyne College, Pfeiffer College,
Western Carolina College, and
St. Andrews.
Schedule
of Events
Tues., May 1, Department
al Clubs
Wed., May 2, SAC vs
Pfeiffer, home (baseball)
Vespei‘8, 6:80 p.m., L. A-
Audltorium
May 2-6, Choral Clab tour
Thurs., May 3, Great
Books, 7:30 L.A. 121
Fri., May 4, SAC vs Caro
lina Wesleyan, home (base
ball)
Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:30-10:30, SC
Sat., May 5, Faculty and
Staff picnic
Orange Hall Party
Mon., May 7
through
Wed., May 9, “Who *Zit”
Week
Tues., May 8, SAC vs.
Campbell, there (baseball)
Wed., May 9, Vespers, 6:30,
L.A. And.
Thurs.1 May 10, SAC vs.
Pfeiffer, there (baseball)
Fri., May 11, Duplicate
Bridge Club, 7:30-10:30, SC
Chamber Music recital.
Joyce M. Bryant, Doris West,
Franklin West, 8:00, ImA.
Aud.
Sat., May 12, Campus-wide
barbecue sponsored by Meck
lenburg HalL
Tues., May 15, Department
al clubs.
Bermudas
Can Be Worn
Ralph Allen, Student Cen
ter Board Member, aimounc-
es that Bermuda Shorts may
be worn in the Game Room
and down-stairs in the Stu
dent Center from 2-5 p.m.
every day except Sunday.
Students in shorts must en
ter from the lake entrance
only, and must not go up
stairs at any time. Students
are reminded that this privi
lege is extended on a trial
basis and will be taken away
if it Is abased.