EXAM
SCHEDULE ON
PAGE 7
^Uncc
FINAL ISSUE
OF THE LANCE
ON MAY 5
LAURINBURG, N. C., APRIL 21, 1967
VOL. 6, NO. 16
>ublications Board Selects Staffs To Head
he Lance & Lamp And Shield For Next Year
The staff for both the LAMP
JD SHIELD and THE LANCE for
67-68 have been chosen.
Ed Butterworth, a junior, will
ntlnue his position as editor of
IE LANCE. Ed is captain of the
wllng team and is presently tc^
orer. He served as president
Linda Susong and Margaret Par
ish, both sophomores this year,
/ill be added to THE LANCE staff
IS associate editors.
of his sophomore class and was a
member of the senate his freshman
year. He is on the student life
committee and was sports editor
on THE LANCE his sophomore
year. Ed is from Richmond, Va,
and is majoring in mathematics.
After graduation, he plans to do
graduate work in statistics.
Linda Susong and Margaret Par
rish, both sophomores, were cho
sen as associate editors for THE
lance. Margaret, an elementary
education major from Rock Hill,
S. C. served as social chairman
for Granville dorm this year. She
has also been a member of the de
putation team both years at St.
Andrews and worked as dormito
ries editor for THE LANCE.
Linda is from Middlesboro, Ken
tucky, and is an English major.
She is social chairman for Wil
mington dorm and was adminis
tration editor for THE LANCE.
She serves on the sophomore exe
cutive council and tutors for the
peace corps.
Joe Junod, a sophomore, will
continue his position as sports
editor of THE LANCE. Joe is an
English major from Pelham Ma
nor, N. Y. He is a varsity player
on both the soccer and bowling
teams.
A junior from Oil City, Penn.,
Paul Shane is the business mana
ger for THE LANCE. Paul is an
English major and was senator
from Orange dorm this year. He
also is a DJ for WSAP.
Jim Neal, a junior, will be the
assistant business manager for
THE LANCE. Jim is a business
administration major and is vice-
president of the Circle K as well
as vice-president of the college
band.
Betty Baldwin, a junior from
Clinton, S. C., will be the editor
in chief for the 67-68 LAMP AND
SHIELD. Betty is majoring in
human relations and is a Vardell
scholar. She was general editor
of this year’s LAMP AND SHIELD
and was classes editor her fresh
man year. She also served on the
Student Center Board both her
freshman and sophomore years.
Associate editors for the LAMP
AND SHIELD are Ray Riddle and
Linda Stewart. Ray, a sophomore
from Charleston, S. C., is major
ing in psychology. He is a member
of the Circle K and is social chair
man for Kings dorm and was lay
out editor his sophomore year.
Linda Stewart is a freshman
from Chapel HiU, N. C. She ser
ved on the freshman executive
committee this year.
The business manager for the
LAMP AND SHIELD is sophomore
George Shaffer. George is from
Woodstock, Va., and is president
of Kings dorm. He has been in
the college choir for two years and
is a member of the Madrigal Sin
gers this year.
Lending their talents for a second year on THE LANCE, Joe Junod,
sports editor, and Ed Butterworth, editor, will retain same positions.
Tetralogy, “/. B. ”, Music
Featured In Arts Festival
A Contemporary Religious Arts
Festival is being sponsored on our
campus April 19-27 by the St. An
drews division of music, art, and
drama,
Archibald MacLeish's “J.B.”is
being presented by the Highland
Players under the direction of
Professor DubNarramore. "J.B."
is a modern verse interpretation of
the sufferings of the biblical Job.
An art exhibit of prints by Jacob
lighland Players Present J.B.
Vs Conclusion To Successful Season
The Highland Players will con-
Jlude their season with a produc-
t .on of “J.B.»» by Archibald Mac-
I.eish as their part of theContem-
forary Religious Arts Festival.
“J.B.” is a serious drama
lased on a Biblical story with a
jeligious theme and written in
ilerse. It confronts the theatre-
|oer with the problem of the seem-
ig absence or indifference of God
the face of the many tragedies
at befall man: man’s search for a
jeason and for a meaning for these
jalamities. Audiences were rea-
ihed by the suffering and ques-
.oning of the main character, for
ils questions are those of our
Ime, understood and felt by all.
The cast includes Larry Mathes
is J.B., the modern American bu-
inessman who suffers the loss of
verything, even his wife, Sarah
Sherry Baldwin). David Hendricks
)lays the part of Nlckles, the actor
vho is cast as Satan; his counter-
)art (who plays God) is Zuss (Jeff-
^Iheim).
Two messengers come to J.B.
0 tell him of each of the tragedies
vhich have befallen him; the mes
sengers are portrayed by Pat Sid-
lall and Tracy Moore. Sharing
n his suffering but comforting him
)ut of their misery are a group of
)ld women. Kay McClanahan and
Sue Scarborough play Botticelli and
Mable respectively.
The other women are Patsy Of-
futt, Nancy Young and Colleen V/hl-
taker. Mary Key is the young girL
The comforters come to J.B. in
modern dress—a Communist (Joe
Mitchell),, a psychiatrist (Bob Ber-
caw) and a minister (John Pfaffj.
The production staff includes
Helen Gregory as lighting designer
and Sally Syphrit as master elec
trician. Jed Howell is stage ma-
nager. Julia WUson is assistant to
the director. Professor DubNar
ramore. Professor Arthur Mc
Donald is technical director.
Performances will begin at eight
o’clock tonight and tomorrow even-
Baldwin, associate editor Ray Riddle and
wm .es lamp and sheld
Urie Awarded PredoctoralFellowshipByNationalV.R.A.
Mr. Robert M. Urie has been
awarded a fuU predoctoral fellow
ship amounting to $6,000 annually
by the national Vocational Rehabi-
lUatlon Administration.
Currently he is director of &t.
Andrews-VRA-sponsored project,
designed to study the effectiveness
of using student aides to ^sist
handicapped students at coUege.
Urie plans to begin study for
his doctorate this summer at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. His general subject
will be the values and motivations
of academicaUy successful handi
capped students.
Holder of a master’s degree in
personnel administration from
UNC-CH, Urie graduated from
Monmouth College with a magna
cum laude bachelor’s degree. In
1961 he received the bachelor of
divinity degree from Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary. He has also
studied at Boston University.
Urie is a member Of the Ameri
can Personnel and Guidance Asso
ciation, the National Vocational
Guidance Association, the Ameri
can Rehabilitation and Counseling
Association, and the National
Rehabilitation and Counseling As
sociation.
Landau and the wood sculpture of
John Walker wUl be in the gaUery
of the Vardell Building through
April 27.
The liberal arts auditorium will
be the setting for an evening of
the avant garde In music and in
film at 8 p.m. April 23. Profes
sor Thomas Sommerville will di
rect instrumental concepts in vo
cal music by Ives, Gaburo, and
Rochberg.
This evening will also include
the world premiere of “tetralogy”,
a new film created by professors
Arthur McDonald and Andrew
Oerke which explores man»s ex
perience of God in the creative
moment.
“The Gospel According to St.
Matthew” will be shown at the
Gibson Theatre April 23-27. This
is Pasolini's fresh and vital cine
matic interpretation of the Incar
nation.
Jacob Landau’s April 24 lecture
“The Art Scene: What Next?” will
be an analysis of the contempo
rary art world. Landau is chair
man of the department of graphic
arts at Pratt Institute.
The St. Andrews College Choir
and Chapel Choir will present a
choral concert of contemporary
religious music by Stravinsky,
Copland, Persichetti, Finzi, and
Glnastera AprU 25. Professor
Somerville will direct the two
choral groups.
The film as a creative medium
for religious expression will be
examined April 26 by Miss Nancy
Carter at the Gibson Theatre at
8:15 p.m. Miss Carter is a pro
ducer for the division of radio,
television, and audio visuals of
the United Presbyterian Church,
USA.
“Incarnation”, a mime with
masks and sounds, will be pre
sented during the regular ch^l
services April 26-27. "Incarna
tion”, created by drama 204
class, wUl be directed by Profes
sor McDonald.