PAGE TWO
THE LANCE
SEPTEMBER 2, 1966
Sports Shorts
By Joe Junod
Senor Horaclo Lopez, the colorful teacher from northern
Spain, will be on the soccer field as assistant coach to Head
Coach Hackney.
Last year’s standouts, Yank Albers, center forwara and
leading scorer; Bob Welch, brlUant with his feet; and Brian
Weger, the hustling junior who has held down the halfback spot
for two seasons, are back.
Freshmen Joe Schoech and Gary Ball look like possible starters
from their early season performance.
Ever kicked s soccer ball? Freshmen, arise and come out for
our team.
Depth Questionable
The success or failure of our Cross Country team will depend
on the number of runners.
A speedy group | Is returning from last year; however, more
boys will be needed to give Coach Ollls’ harriers the depth ne
cessary.
Jim Smith, outstanding runner of the past, durable Larry
Bowers, and David Betts will constitute the nucleus of the team.
All boys Interested in running cross country should report to
the PE hut on Monday at 4 p. m.
A six-hole par 3 golf course has been opened for play near the
north entrance of the school.
Clubs may be rented from the PE department.
The fall intramural program will begin with horseshoes. Foot
ball starts in three weeks.
A dance organization, consisting of 8-10 girls, featuring Scottish
dances, will be instructed this fall by Miss Ethel Bateman.
College Acquires Outstanding Professors
The 17 additions to the St.
Andrews faculty do not repre
sent a significant enlargement
of the full-time faculty but are
chiefly replacements of those
faculty members who did not
return to St. Andrews this year,
according to Dean of the
College, Robert F. Davidson.
Among the new faculty mem
bers is C. Allen Burris, who
received his Ph.D. from Duke
University and will serve as as
sociate professor of history and
political science. For the past
seven years, he has been pro
fessor of history and govern
ment at Gardner-WebbCoUege.
Mrs. Emily B. Cameron is a
new assistant professor of ed
ucation and is serving in a part-
time capacity. Mrs. Cameron
holds a M. A. from Western
Carolina College and has done
graduate work at Bryn Mawr.
For the past several years she
has been supervisor of instruc
tion at the Raeford, N.C. High
School.
A new instructor In piano at
St. Andrews now is Phillip
C. Clarke, who has received
his M. M, from the Peabody
Consevatory of Music. While
at Peabody, Mr. Clarke was on
the faculty of the preparatorj
department.
Dr. Delta W. Gier has assum
ed the position of professor of
Pine Acres
Continued From First Page
Linda related some of the
pressing problems from her,
point of view. There is no draw
er space and the problem of
study desks is still “up in the
air,” as she put it.
Explaining further, she said
that the Pine Acres Restaurant
served as the girl’s "student
center” when the girls were not
on the main campus. Right now
there are no phones and no in
tercom, but they do have a cof
fee machine in their lounge.
There are two floors, the first
known as Spanish Hall. After
things get settled, the girls on
this floor, all upperclassmen,
wUl speak Spanish in their daily
conversation in the dorm. The
second floor is presently all
freshmen.
Eleanora Martha Morris,
who is from Argentina, has
come to live on the hall to help
the girls speak Spanish. She
last attended Amity Institute in
Wisconsin and is here to aid the
Spanish department in the
classroom and to take some
courses herself. Eleanora
seemed rather reluctant to be
interviewed but said of her ex
perience here so far, “I like
it.”
The main building of Pine
Acres is being leased by the
college at what the motel mana
gement thinks is a loss. They
have been filling these rooms
regularly with their traveling
businessmen. These travelers
are the mainstay of all the Laur-
inburg area motel business.
Most of the coeds in "Pine
Acres Dormitory” feel satis- ,
fied, and none of them is too
worried about missing out on
her social life. However, most
of them are looking forward to
moving on campus next semes
ter, or at least next year.
Maybe with the trees, the
pool, the carpeted rooms, and
the addition of some phones and
furniture, they’ll decide to
stay.
Happenings I&H To Come
The CBS documentary film
"The Berkeley Rebels” will
be English Happening I. This
documentary on radical
student action on the Berkeley
campus will be shown Monday,
September 5, in the LAA at
8 p. m.
Scottie Warren, President
of the Student Christian Coun
cil, will present questions that
arise from the film In an effort
to point out the issues Inherent
in student radical action.
English Happening II will be
Monday, September 19, at 8 p.m.
in the Armory. Robert Theo
bald will speak about "The In
dividual In the Community of
the Future.”
Another Happening planned
for first semester Is a seminar
on United States policy in Viet
nam and China with Senator
William Fulbright as a pos
sible speaker.
Later, the Foreign Film
Festival on November 23-24
will present "He Who Must
Die” based on “The Greek
Passion” by Kazantzakls.
SCB Events
Tonight — Open House in
cluding Club Fair upstairs, re
freshments and dancing down
stairs on the patio,
September 17 — "The Bridge
on the River Kwai” (Academy
Award Winner).
October 28-29 —Fall Fling
show and dance featuring Jerry
Butler; concert featuring Mar
tin St. James, hypnotist.
OP AMERICA
THE NATION'S
innkeeper’’
REG. PAT, Off,
Watch For Grand Opening
r
MISS JO ANN WILLIAMS
chemistry. Dr. Gier, who earn
ed his Ph. D. at the University
of Kansas, served as professor
of chemistry and division chair
man of Park College In Miss
ouri and as chairman of the di
vision of science and mathema
tics at Austin College. AtAus-
tln he was also associate dir
ector of the program of Inte
grated studies. Dr. Gier comes
to St. Andrews from a position
as a research chemist with
Chemagro Corporation In Kan
sas City.
A new assistant professor of
history at St. Andrews Is Char
les W. Joyner, aformer assis
tant professor of history at the
University of Tennessee. Prior
to that position, he was an as
sistant professor at Pfeiffer
College.
Richard J. Lletz has been
named college librarian. For
the past two years Mr. Lietz
has worked as social science
reference librarian at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. While
there, he earned a master’s de
gree in education.
Another new addition to the
St. Andrews School of Music Is
Dady Mehta, who will serve as
associate professor of piano.
Mr. Mehta has completed both a
bachelor piano performance at
the Ecole Normale de Musique
In Paris and also a master pia
no performance at the State
Academy of Music In Vienna.
G. Tyler Miller, Jr., comes
to St. Andrews from Hampden-
Sydney College, where he was
chairman of the department of
chemistry. Holding a Ph. D.
from the University of Virginia,
Dr. Miller will serve both as
professor of chemistry and as
Assistant Dean of the College
for Instruction.
W. D. Narramore, Jr., is a
new instructor in speech and
drama this year. Mr. Narra
more has taught for the past
year at Lakeland College in
Wisconsin. Mr. Narramore’s
wife will complete her degree
requirements in drama at St.
Andrews.
A new associate professor in
the department of religion Is
Robert W. Northup, who holds a
Ph. D. from Yale University.
Dr. Northup spent last year as
a visiting professor in the sch
ool of International Service,
American University, Washing
ton, D.c. He has spent 10 years
In Japan where he taught at
several Japanese colleges.
From 1960 to 1961 he taught at
Yale Divinity School.
Andrew H. Oerke comes to
St. Andrews this year as poet
in residence. Mr. Oerke has
been the manager of educational
services of Look magazine and
has written poetry which was
published in The New York
er, Mademoiselle, The New
York Herald-Trlbune, and The
New Orleans Poetry Journal.
He holds an M. A. from Baylor
University and has studied at
the Free University of Berlin,
the University of Salamanca,
and the Writers’ Workshop ol
the University of Iowa.
Marion J. Rogers, a new as
sistant professor of music holds
an M. M. from the University
of Michigan. Mr. Rogers has
served as conductor of the Fay
etteville Symphony Orchestra,
assistant to the conductor and
personnel manager of the North
Carolina State Symphony, and
he was a member of the faculty
of the St. Andrews Music Camp
in 1961 and 1962.
St. Andrews Artist In Resi
dence this year Is Sidney Sie
gel, who has studied at Roc^e-
velt University and at the Art
Institute of Chicago. Mr. Siegel
previously taught art at Brook
lyn College, and his paintings
have been exhibited in New
York, Miami, Cleveland, and
in Caracas, Venezuela.
David G. Singleton has joined
the St. Andrews faculty this
year as an assistant professor
of mathematics. Mr. Single
ton has completed his M.A'lT.
at Duke University andwaswlth
the Inland Steel Company In
Chicago prior to his coming
to St. Andrews.
A new assistant professoif in
physical education this year
Is Miss Jo Ann Williams, who
earned her M. E. D. from the
University of North Carolii^.
For the past seven years, Miss
Williams has been Instructor In
physical education for women
at Washington—Lee High School
in Arlington, Va.
Jerry M, Williamson has
joined the St. Andrews faculty
as an associate professor of
English. Dr. Williamson, who
holds a Ph. D. from Florida
State University, has spent the
past two years as an assocla^
professor of English at Hamp-
den-Sydney College. Prior to
that position, he was chairmat|
of the Englsh department at
Mississippi College In Cllntoi^
Mississippi.
Miss Geneva Drinkwater wll|i
serve this year as a vlsitii^
professor of history. Dr. Drinki
water, who earned her Ph. 1^
at the University of ChlcagoL
was visiting professor of hlsj
tory at Sweet Briar CoUegJ
last year. She has also taught at
Rollins and at Vassar.
Another new staff member
is Miss Eleanora Morris, a^
Instructional aide in Spanish^
Miss Morris has studied at th^
University School of Language^
In Cordoba, Argentina.
E. Drannon Buskirk, Jr.,wilj
serve for the first time thiij
year as a laboratory technif
clan and instructor at St. An^
drews. He graduated from St;
Andrews in May.
Mrs. Sue M. Setzer, a 1966
graduate ofQueens College, will
serve this year as program
assistant In the Christianity
and Culture program.
Drama Tryouts
Tryouts for the Highland
Players opening production of
the season ‘‘The Boy Friend,”
a musical comedy, will be held
In the LAA, Sept. 6 at 7:00 p.m.
There are roles for singers
and non-singers.