ohn To
)eak April 12
John Ciardi, Poetry Editor of
The appearance is in conjunc-
with the College Concert-
Iture series. Following the
Irture the Department of En-
Jish will sponsor a reception
or the speaker.
Mr Ciardi has taught at Har-
and Rutgers universities,
„(i is a fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences
nd of the National Institute of
^rts and Letters.
Distinguished among Ameri
can poets, Ciardi has published
waive volumes of poetry. He is
considered by many critics to
)0 the only writer who has
ranslated Dante’s Inferno suc-
•essfully into English, and his
ranslation of the Divuie Come
ly by Dante has also been
,‘ighly praised.
In 1955 he won the Harriet
^lonroe Memorial Award, and
he Prix de Rome in 1956.
Highland Players Win
Award At Festival
‘‘The Happy Journey”
The highest rating _ Disting
uished — was awarded to the
Highland Players for their pre
sentation of Tennessee Wil
liams’ “Moony’s Kid Don’t Cry”
and Thornton Wilder’s “The
Happy Journey” at a district
drama festival of the Carolina
Dramatic Association at Pfeif
fer College March 22.
The Distinguished ratings en
title the Highland Players to
present both plays at the 40th
annual state drama festival,
April 5 and 6, in the Playmak-
er’s Theatre at Chapel Hill. Of
the thirteen plays presented at
Pfeiffer, only six receivea thp
Distinguished rating.
Charles Ellis of Fayetteville
and Mary Elizabeth Cobb of
Mooresville, who make up the
entire cast of “Moony’s Kid
Don’t Cry” and Norwood Mad-1
dry of Lumberton for his part,
in “The Happy Journey” receiv
ed individual Distinguished Act
ing Awards.
Other members of “The Hap
py Journey” are Joy McGee,
Bob Partman, Ann Anderson,
Sherrie Crawford, and Jerry
Hurst.
“Moony's Kid Don’t Cry” is
directed by Professor Maurice
I Stirewalt, and “The Happy
I Journey” is directed by Profes-
■sor Thomas Johnson.
According to certain sources
I the three Individual Distinguish-
jed Actor Awards which the St.
Andrews players received were
the only Individual ratings
! awarded at the festival.
“The Happy Joui’uey”—here the cast of Thornton Wilder’s
play is seen as they presented it for the SA student body in the
Conservatory.
Sacred Music Program\
An evening program of sac-
■ed music with a mixed chorus,
brass ensemble, and a concert
land will conclude the spring
neeting of Fayetteville Presby-
ery musicians at St. Andrews
>resbyteran College on Sunday,
,pril 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the L.A.
luditorium.
Presbyterian church choir
nembers from a seven-county
rea will spend the afternoon
ehearsing with the college band
ind brass ensemble. The con-
:ert begins at 7:30 p.m. in the
Jberal Arts Auditorium on the
, Andrev/s campus.
A major feature of the pro-
;ram will be the use of an-
hems accompanied by instru-
nents. Soloists for the concert
iiclude Mrs. Franklin West, vi-
ilinist; Gerald Temple, trom-
lone; and Mrs. William Alex-
jider, soprano voice solo.
ihHance
APRIL 2, 1963
KNIGHTS vs. VMI
TODAY, THIS AFTERNOON
VT 3:00 P.M. OUR BASEBALL
EAJVI WILL MEET VMI IN A
(ASEBALL GAME AT LE-
lON PARK. IF YOU WANT
SEE COLLEGE BASE-
JALL AT ITS BEST THEN
iOU JUST BE THERE THIS
VFTERNOON (THAT IS IF
today IS TUESDAY, IF NOT
VND YOU DID NOT SEE THE
AME THEN YOU 3IISSED A
IVHALE OF A GAME.)
ro
Lois and Gwladys pose at the concert grand in the L.A.
auditorium.
Gwladys Moore,Lois Lanct
To Present Senior Recitals
Gwladys Moore and Lois
Lance, pianists, will present
a Senior Recital on April 5
at 8:15 in the Liberal Arts Au
ditorium.
Both performers were stu
dents of the late Dr. Charles
Vardell, and are presently study
ing under Mr. Lewis H. Hoy.
Lois will begin the program
with Prelude and Fugue in A-
flat major. Book I, by Bach.
She will continue with Bee
thoven’s Sonata in F major,
Op. 10, no. 2, Debussy’s Pre
lude No. VUI, Book I, and
Prelude, C major, Op. 12, no. 7
by Prokofieff.
Gwyadys will present Sonat'
in D minor by Soler, Bach’
Three part Invention, no. 13
A minor, Mozart’s Sonata
in G major, K. 283, Nocturne
in G major. Op. 37, no. 2 by
Chopin, Debussy’s Arabesque
no. 2, ar.d Rhapsody in G. min
or by Brahms.
There will be a reception in
Students Attend
Education Meet
The North Carolina Education
Association held its 79th annual
convention in Asheville, North
Carolina, on March 21, 22, and
23, 1963. The Student North
Carolina Education Association i
chapter at St. Andrews was rep
resented by six student dele
gates: Peggy Dillard, Norman
Foxworth, Nancy Gray, Charles
Quick, Lois Tedder, and Sybil
Thomas. Dr. Helen Ingram and
Dr. and Mrs. John P. Daughtrey,
advisors of the local chapter,
also attended the convention.
Ihe theme of the 79th conven
tion was “Learning: The Pass-
{inrt to Freedom.”
The Future Teacher division
of the NCEA had its opening
meeting with a luncheon on Fri
day, March 22, in the Battery
Park Hotel. The featured speak
er was Dr. Joseph Bryson of
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, North Carolina. He
confronted the future teachers
with their responsibiiity of ed
ucation in a democracy. The
teacher must instill in the stu
dent a sense of obligation and
a respect for education; this
can only be done by improving
the quality of the instruction
(Continued on Page 2)
^ foyer o* the conservatory
Charles Ellis and Mary EUzabeth Cobb, who immediately following the re-
|>istinguished Awai-ds at Pfeiffer, are shown here m | public is invited.
“Moony’s Kid Don’t Cry.”
Spring Fling —
April 19-20
Spring Fling is scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, April 19
and 20. The weekend will be-
«in Friday evening with a car
nival on the causewalk and an
infoa-mal dance in the evening
with music by the Embers. On
Saturday afternoon there will
be a concert by ithe Migrants
a folk singing -group and a
dance combo.
Immediately after the con
cert Prophet Food Compan;
will serve a special banquet i:
the cafeteria.
The Duke Ambassadors wil
provide the music for the for
mal dance Saturday evening at
8 in the Laurinburg Armory.
Other details will be released
this week.
DENIS BALY
Denis Baly Speaks In
Concert-Lecture Series
“Prophets, Priest, and Poli
tics” was the topic of English
born Denis Baly at the Concert-
Ijcoture series lecture Monday
night. In his lecture he raised
the problem of whether ithe so
cial and political order is arti
ficial or not.
To further this idea he gave
two reasons why these orders
might be artificial. One, it was
out of line with order of the
universe and with the nature
of the world. Two, any social
or political order is artificial
and there can not be order
in society because there is no
order in the universe.
This problem, Dr. Baly said,
is a question that “every reUg-
ion has ito answer,” but the
Old Testament has a special
way of doing.
TTie lectuire was one of four
major appearances that Dr.
Baly is making while is he on
St. Andrews’ campus. He met
with a group of students in the
small lounge of the Student
Center Monday and Tuesday
afternoons to discuss “Middle
Bast Patrons” and “The Geo
graphy Behind History.” Tues
day morning the sophomores
heard him at the regularly
scheduled ohapel period.
Dr. Baly is sponsored by the
Danforth Visiting Lecture pro
ject and when asked of his
opinion of St. Andrews he ans
wered. “I can’t help but ex
press how enormously I am
impressed with the campus.”