inedjinee VOL. II, NO- ST. AJJDBEWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, LAURINBUBG, N. C. MARCH 6, 1963 Election Day To Be April 1 Mon., March 11 - The Regis trar's office will release a class of freshmen, sophomores, juniors eUgible for these of- Dormitory meetings to and fices eligibility list. m publicize Tues., March 12, 10:00 a.m.- junior class meeting for nomin ations. Fri March 15, 10:00 a.m.— iFreshman class meeting for ominations. Fri., March 15 — The slates of dass nominations will be sub- mtted to and checked by the Office of Student Affairs for ■Ugibility. Wed., March 20 — Sample lallot will be posted. Wed., March 27 — Campaign naterial may go up. Mon., April 1 — ELECTION )AY. Candidates must remove ampaign material by 10:00 p. n. Balloting will be conducted IS in the first election, except ;hat there will be a ballot box :or each class and different col- )red ballots. Wed., April 3 — Runoffs. Carol Brooks Heads 1963 - '64 Student Body 560 Students Vote In Election Theatre Montreal Career In Federal - ,, Civil Service To Be Acceptang ibinet Appoints 1 Concert Committee The Student Cabinet recently Recommended several students lor consideration as possible Ippointees to the 1963-64 Con lert-Lecture Committee. Ac- lording to the St. Andrews Etudent Handbook, the Cabinet jecommends and the president If the college appoints the stu- |ents. Dr. Moore has appointed fory Elizabeth Ricks and Pres- pn Stone as student members lor 1963-64. Dr. Davidson has Ippointed the faculty repre- lentatives on the committee, fhey are: Professor Hoskins, thairman. Miss Gloria Blanton |lr. Gustafson, Mi's. Silas faughn, and Mr. Frank West. Applications By REBECCA CARTER The Department of Campus Christian Life of the Presbyteri an Church, U.S. in conjunction with the Mountain Montreat As sociation are now accepting ap plications for the second season of Theatre Montreat. The Thea ter will be directed by Mr. Ar thur McDonald who has an MA in Dramatic Art from the Uni versity of North Carolina and professor of Drama at St. An drews. The Resident Company will be composed of eight actors. Stu dents between the ages of 18-30 should apply for membership in the company if they have had previous experience in the thea tre and are interested in explor ing the arts and religion. Those accepted by the theatre must provide their own trans portation to Montreat which is located a few miles east of Asheville, N. C. The company will be in residence from approx imately June 20 until August 20. Some of the productions will be presenteed as a part of the many conferences that are held at Montreat Conference grounds for the Presbyterian Church, U.S. The Resident Com pany will also present a six- weeks summer stock season in the Graybeard Playhouse. Application blanks can be ob tained by writing to: The De partment of Campus Christian Life, Drama Project, Box 1176, Richmond 9, Virginia. These forms should be returned by April 1, 1963. Discussed Here Friday Career opportunities for col lege graduates in Federal civil service will be the topic of group discussions to be held on Fri day, March 8, 1963. Ml’. Philip B. Belt, a represen tative of the United States Civil Service Commission, will visit the campus on Friday to meet with students interested in after college career opportunities. The Federal career service em ploys people in almost every oc cupational field. For this reason, Mr. Belt is interested in talking to students at both Junior and Senior level, in all major cours es or disciplines. Arrangements for Mr. Belt’s visit are being made by the Of fice of Student Affairs. AU stu dents interested in attending one of the meetings on Friday should contact that office now. Mr. Belt will arrive on cam pus at 10:00 a.m. Miss Carol Brooks, a rising senior from Charlotte has been elected the 1963-1964 President of the Student Body. The final tally for this office was 328 for 'Miss Brooks and 232 for her opponent Joe Chandler. The main issue in the campaign was the need for more student government. Each candidate pi-oposed their methods of achieving this end. Final Concert Of Concert Lecture Series Held Tuesday Night The final concert of the Con- cert-Lecture Series took place Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the (Continued On Page 3) Schedule of Events Wednesday, March 6: 8 p.m. bridge — faculty din ing room. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 7, 8, 9: Greek tragedies — LA au ditorium. Monday, March 11: ASTC, here, tennis. Thmday, March 14: Baseball at Pembroke. Friday, March 15 through Thursday, March 21: Mid-semester testing. Thursday, March 21: 1 p.m. — Spring recess be gins. Thursday, March 28: 8 a m. — Classes resume. Scene From Medea a Miss Brooks favored more student government through more effective communication and understanding with the faculty and ladministration. Mr. Chandler seemed to advocate a policy cuf ithe faculty and ad ministration allowing ithe stu dents to handle 'their own af fairs with faculty and adminis tration as outsiders. Miss Brooks based her can didacy upon her past experience Kilenyi Here For Piano Workshop Edward Kilenyi, concert pi anist and recording artist, will conduct a two-day piano work shop for teachers and all inter ested students. Now professor of music at Florida State University, Ed ward Kilenyi studied in Buda pest under composer - pianist Ernst von Dohnanyi, several of whose works appear on the re cital program. His American de but at New York’s Town Hall in 1940 followed several success ful concert seasons in Europe. Among conductors with whom he has played are Mitropoulos, Ormandy, Klemperer, Halasz, Newman, Barnett, Barbirolli and >ir Thomas Beecham. Mr. Kilenyi has been very successful in preparing students for national and international competition. Two of his proteges swept the artist and students competition in the last biennial contest of the National Federa tion of Music Clubs. The object of the workshop is to help students and teachers improve their professional standing, observe the techniques of a master at performance and instruction. The workshop op March 7 will consist of a study of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven and Chopin. On Friday, March 8, Mr. Kil enyi will give a master class for teachers and students who want to play for public critics. The final class study will be on De bussy and other contemporary composers. A recital by Kilenyi will con clude the workshop on Friday, March 8, beginning at 8:15 in the National Guard Armory. Works included on the program will be Bach’s Fantasie in C minor and Beethoven’s Sonata in C major “Waltstein.” Several wcjrks of Chopin, including Etude in F minor, Prelude in B-flat minor and Scherzo in C- sharp minor will also be heard. Kilenyi has included works by Dohnanyi, Bartok and Liszt as well. Professor Lewis Hoy of the Conservatory of Music is in charge of arrangements for the workshop. in several phases of student government. Mr. Chandler, who entered student government only ithis past year felt his qualifications ample having served on the Senate, Student life, and Ijhe Donm Council of Orange. Mr. Chandler wias per haps better known to the fresh man and to the Men’s Dorm, while Miss Brocuks was primar ily known in the Women’s “v CAROL BROOKS Quad at ithe beginning of the campaign. The two candidates spoke last Friday a week ago before interested students in the main lounge oif 'the Student Center sponsored by the Student For um. At this time Miss Brooks made an overwhelmingly fav orable impression. Last Tuesday the candidates spoke on the campus Radio where Mr. Chand lor was more effective but due to the snowfall that evening few students were listening and Mr. Chandler was unable to offset Miss Brooks’ Forum speech. As the campaign progressed the opponents went to each dormitory and expressed their views on student government and answered questions fired at them by interested students. During this time of dorm to dorm speaking Miss Brooks was able 'to come in contact with those students who had not known of her or her views before. Miss Brooks made a sizable dent in her opponents territory because of the speech es. The question which students are now asking is how and why. What was the turning (Continued On Page 2) Correction In the last issue of the Lance, due to a misprint, the name of a cast member of the Medea was mispelled. The newspaper staff would like to apologize to Miss Dorothy Corey for this mistake.