d Clinic
ere Feb. 7-8
The Southeastern All-State
and will meet here February 7
nd 8, for two days of rehearsals
nd a’concert. The All-State Band
embers will be given a banquet
riday night, in the cafeteria,
ter the banquet, the St. An-
rews Concert Band will per-
{orm a short prc^ram which
ill include “Candide” by Bern-
tein, “Carribean Fantasy” by
orrissey, “Canticle for Band”
y Gordon, and “Overture for
inds” by Carter. The band will
Iso read some of the current
ontest music.
The Symphonic Band, will be
irected by Dr. Earl Slocum of
e University of North Carolina
nd will play music of grades 4,
and 6, including one work
rranged by Dr. Slocum.
The Concert Band, under the
irection of Dr. Grier Williams
f Davidson College will play
uslc of grades 2,3, and 4.
Both bands will participate in
e concert which will be field
n the National Guard Armory
t 7:30, Saturday night, February
, 1964.
Mr. Franklin West, Dean of the
t. Andrews Conservatory, Is
hairraan of the Southeastern
and Clinic.
ouraalism Class
class in elementary jour-
llsm is being conducted by Jack
bernathy, of the St. Andrews
velopment Office. The class
eets Wednesday evenings, 6;45
1:45 in the small dining room,
is is a non-credit, no-fee
urse. Textbooks will be daily
wspapers and magazines,
r. Abernathy has worked in
1 phases of journalism, as well
s most forms of news and com-
unication media, and is pre-
intly advisor to THE LANCE.
U1 interested students are in-
ted to join the class.
JANUARY 31, 1964
Business Students
Plan N.Y. Seminar
Horn’s Recital Includes
Bartok, Brahms Pieces
Dr, Herbert Horn, head of the
piano department of St. Andrews
Conservatory of Music, will pre
sent his faculty recital in the
Liberal Arts Auditorium, Fri
day evening, January 31. The pro
gram, beginning at 8;00 P.M.
will consist of works by Bar
tok, Schumann, Beethoven, and
Brahms.
Dr. Horn came to St. Andrews
in the fall, after completing work
for the Doctor of Musical Arts
degree at the University of South
ern California. Before studying
in California, Dr. Horn was as
sociate professor of piano at toe
University of Hawaii. He has
made a career of appearing as
a solo recitalist and ensemble
pianist.
Dr, Horn’s program will open
with Robert Schumann’s “C
Major Fantasie,” and will con
tinue with Beethoven’s “Sonata
in D Major,” and a group of
three piece by Brahms, “Rhap
sody, In G Minor,” “Intermezzo,
E flat Minor, Op, 118, No. 6,”
“Capriccio, D Minor, Op. 116, No
7,”
Ten pieces from the 153 which
make up Bartok’s “Mikrokos-
mos’ are included as part of the
recital. At the 1963 convention
of the California Music Teachers
Association Dr, Horn gave an all-
Bartok recital.
The recital is open to the public.
Wen/ Mens Dorm
Ready By Fall
A new men’s dormitory housing
92 students is now being planned
and is expected to be completed
by next September.
The single-story, four-wing
dormitory wiU be named Kings
Mountain Hall, following a plan
for honoring the Presbyteries
in the Presbyterian Synod of
North Carolina.
Tlie new men’s dormitory will
bring student housing capacity on
campus up to approximately 850,
including both men and women.
Professor Gentry Wade, busi
ness chairman of St. Andrews
business department, has an
nounced plans for a field seminar
in marketing to be held in New
York City during the spring holi
days. The purpose of this un
usual trip is to provide St, An
drews students, a chance to meet
personally the executives of a
number of large financial and
marketing institutions, and to
discuss marketing problems with
them.
Included on the agenda are visits
to the Chase Manhattan Bank,
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank, and the New York Stock
Exchange, as well as several
large department stores and a
national radio and television net
work.
Arrangements have been made
for the group to leave on Thurs-
Freshman
Class Sells
Stationery
The freshman class is selling
personalized stationery as a
fund-raising project. The money
raised will be used to hire a
band for the Spring Fling.
The letterhead of the stationery
consists of the school seal, stu
dent’s name, and address. Ten
different types of paper are avail
able, in three different sizes. Al
so, one may choose from six
different colors of ink, either
printed or raised, and five type
styles.
Seals of almost all college,
fraternities, and sororities are
available.
Orders for stationery will be
taken in the Student Center next
week, Feb. 3-8, Prices are
from $2,95 to $5,95.
cha‘ ' Gray, Melinda Webs-
Mary row: Joyce Gattis,
er, Brenda Keel, Lou Ellen Lewis,
A1 Thomas, Scottie Warren, Betsy Alston,
Per .Miller. Third row: Jack Castle, Heath
Rada, Claude Andrews, Walter Barefoot.
Deputation
Team Visits
Churches
The St. Andrews Deputation
Teams are composed of selected
students who take turns travel
ing to various churches in North
and South Carolina to present
programs for youth groups. The
program includes an original
skit, “Where You Are,” dis
cussion groups, fun singing, and
worship.
In February the teams will visit
churches in Raleigh, Rocky
Mount, Shelby, West End, Laurin-
burg, Rowland, Goldsboro, and
Macclesfield, Anyone interested
in applying for membership
should contact chairman Melinda
Webster at extension 73.
Members of the teams are Me-,
linda Webster, chairman; Betsy
Alston, Claude Andrews, Walter
Barefoot, Tommy Beasbn, Jack
Castle, Jim Coffee, Mary Fisher,
Joyce Gattis, Jaynelle Goodnight,
Mauna Gray, Brenda Keel,
Roger Lamb, Lou Ellen Lewis,
Peg Miller, Helen McPhail, Betty
Parker, Heath Rada, Mary Lou
Richardson, Susan Tate, A1
Thomas and Scottie Warren.
day, March 26th, and return on
Thursday, April 2nd. The group
will travel in a special railroad
car, and the cost will be $69.00
for transportation and lodging.
It is estimated that another $60.00
to $80.00 will cover food and
entertainment expenses.
There will be no scheduled acti
vities during the evening, and two
afternoons will be free. It is ex
pected that many students will
want to plan joint activities with
members of the arts tour, also
from St. Andrews, during their
spare time.
On Easter morning, students
will have the opportunity to wor
ship in one of the great New
York cathedrals and to join the
Easter parade.
A maximum number of forty
students may take advantage of
this opportunity, and February 5
will be the deadline for appli
cations. All interested students
should contact Mr. Wade.
McGlohon Croup
In Unique Jazz,
Religion Conceit
Loonis McGlohon and his nine
piece orchestra will present a
“Jazz as Religious Expression”
concert Sunday, Feb. 2, at 3 p.m.
in the LA Auditorium. Admission
is thirty-five cents.
McGlohon, one of the foremost
jazz pianists in the South, is
well-known as a composer, radio
and television personality and
recording artist. He has. been
accompanist for a numb^ of
America’s top stars, ihclud-
ing the Four Lads, Kitty Kallen,
Helen O’Connell, and Judy Gar
land.
Appearing with the McGlohon
orchestra will be Lo Ramsey,
jazz vocalist, former name band
saxophonists Frank Wayne, Neil
McLean, George LeCroy, trom
bonist Joe Belk, former Glenn
Miller drummer Jim Lackey, and
bassist Creighton Spivey.
Mr. McGlohon is the music
director at WBTV in Charlotte.
His presentation will be a short
history of jazz, which follows
the cycle beginning with the early
Negro funeral music and ending
with the rebirth of Negro church-
inspired jazz of the present day.
The ninety-minute program is
sponsored by the Student Christ
ian Council,