THE LANCE
gt, Andrews Presbyterian College
OFFtCIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF ST ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLKt^-.
Dorm Leaders
For 1969 Elected
Launnburg, N. C., Thursday. April 4, 1968.
Dormitory elections are in
and counted. The elections were
held yesterday for next year’s
positions.
From Albermarle Dorm; A
run-off between Sara Aber
nathy and Julia Wilson for the
position as president. Elected
to women’s residence court was
Amy Davis. Newly elected sena
tors are: Ann Bottoms, Nina
Dougherty and Linda Hill. Nancy
Abbltt was elected social chair
man.
Anne Ward from Winter Park,
Florida was elected president to
Concord Dorm. Becky Sudderth
is the representative to wo
men’s residence court from
Concord. Senators are: Carol
Dugger, Graye Ann Helder and
Mary Prince.
From Granville; Joyce Low-
dermilk Is the new president.
Dixie Fulton will represent
Granville on women’s residence
court. Senators are: Linda Les
lie, Julie Morris and Jean Tem
pleton.
A run-off for positions as
president exists between Linda
Susong and Ellen Clarke from
Wilmington Dorm. Janet Dal
ton went un-opposed as repre
sentative to women’s residence
court. Phyllis Dieth was elect
ed social chairman. Senators
elected are: Mary Lou Kru-
thoffer, Elliott MacKethan, Hol-
lace Laws and elected joint
senator from Wilmington and
Mecklenberg is Diane Davis.
Dean Leake was elected as
president to Mecklenberg
Dorm. Write in candidate, Herb
Prlzer was elected as repre
sentative to men’s residence
court. Mac Crosswell and John
McAllister were elected as
senators.
Jimmy Wright was elected as
president to Orange Dorm.
Sophs Honored
St. Andrews newest honorary,
the Sophomore Honor Society,
was officially announced at a
‘‘Sophomore Symposium’' in
late in March during which 24
members of the class were an
nounced as charter members by
President Ansley C. Moore.
Charter membership in the
new group was awarded to 24
members of the class who have
maintained a cumulative aver
age of B or better during their
year and a half here. At the
same ceremony Susan Cotton,
Martha Sue Henley, Lydia John
son, and Barbara Moore were
a^nnounced as first Sophomore
Scholars and winners of $500
merit scholarships.
The 20 other charter mem-
bers of the Sophomore Honor
Society are Joan Bardin, Dianne
Davis, Michael Ferrell, Sandra
•Gaddis, John M. Geer, Jr.,
l^artha Goodman, Kemp Gre-
Sory, David E. Guy, Marianna
ardison, Glendy Higgins,
“artha Ann Holland, Jane
Johns, Mary Lou Kruthoffer,
atherlne McKinnon, Dianne
McLean, Sandra McQueen, Pa-
rlcla Snipes, Blair Turner,
atherine Van Sciver, and Judy
White.
Linda Peel and Charles Stahl-
berger were elected as repre
sentatives to the women’s and
men’s residency courts res
pectively. Senators elected are:
Glendy Higgins, Terry Jay-
work and Henri Johnson. Tibby
Bryce was elected social chair
man.
Pete Peery from Tazeweii,
Va. was elected president to
Winston-Salem Dorm. Jeff Mc-
Kechnie was elected as repre
sentative to residence court.
Senators are: Banks Garrison,
Chris Heppe, Ron Tingle and
elected joint senator with Con
cord was Henry Hall. Fred
Faulkner was elected social
chairman.
Kings Mt. Dorm elected Dan
Beer man to the presidency. Ted
Wendel is the representative
to the residence court. Sena
tors are: John Royall. Eddie
Porter and Harry iKraly'.
Vol. 7. No. 24
TOP SOPHOMORES - Named as the first Sophomore Scholars are these four St. Andrews coeds.
As tangible recognition of outstanding scholastic achievement St. Andrews awarded each of the
four Scholars a merit scholarship of $500. From the left. Dean Robert F. Davidson, President
Ansley C. Moore, Barbara Moore, Lydia Johnson, Martha Sue Henley, and Susan Cotton. At the
Sophomore Symposium in late March 20 other members of the class also were selected as charter
members of the newly-created Sophomore Honor Society.
Editors Named For ’69 Publications
The “Quill and Scroll' Club
has announced next year’s pub
lications staffs. The staffs were
nominated by their respective
organizations and were ap
proved by the "Quill and
Scroll”.
Ray Riddle, junior from
Charleston, S. C., will be edi-
tor-ln-chief of the 1969 “Lamp
and Shield”. He has worked
as layout and organization edi
tor of the yearbook, is a mem
ber of the Human Relations
Club, the “Quill and Scroll”
and tutors in the Peace Corps.
He is Chairman of the Board
of Circle K and is social chair
man of Kings Mt. Dorm. He
was recently elected to the
Student Faculty Appellate
Board.
Ellen Richardson, a sopho
more from Ocala, Florida, is
the 1969 associate editor of
the "Lamp and Shield”. She
is a co-ordinator for the Peace
Corps and plays on the intra
mural sports teams.
George Shaffer, a junior from
Joe Junod will be editor for
"The Lance”
Ray Riddle, new editor-in-chief
for "Lamp and Shield”
Linda Susong, associate editor
for The Lance.
Scott McCrea sports editor for
Lance and copy editor for an
nual.
Woodstock, Va., will assume
the position as business mana
ger for the "Laftip and Shield”.
He was the editorial-assistant
for the yearbook last year. He
has been In the college choir
three years and was president
of Kings Mt. Dorm this year.
He is a member of the High
land Players.
Joe Junod, a junior from
Pelham Manor, New York, will
be "The Lance” editor next
year. He has been sports editor
for two years on the paper and
was a reporter his freshman
■ year. He has been a varsity
bowler for three years and was
on the soccer team his sop
homore year. He is an English
major.
Linda Susong, a junior from
Mlddlesboro, Ky. wUl resume
her position as associate edi
tor of "The Lance”. She was
a social chairman for Wilming
ton Dorm this year. She has
served on her sophomore and
junior class executive coun
cils and Is secretary of the
“Quill and Scroll” Literary
Club. She is also an English
major.
David Wagner, better known
as "Dudley,” will be an as
sociate editor for “The Lance”.
He is a math major from Balti
more, Maryland. He was a fea
ture writer this year for "The
Lance”. He was recently ap
pointed entertainment chair-
pointed entertainment chair
man of the Student Center
Board.
Scott McCroa junior from
San Francisco, Calif., is sports
editor for “The Lance” and
copy editor of the ‘'Lamp and
Shield”. He was vice-president
of his sophomore and junior
classes. He has played on the
tennis team at SA for three
years. He is also an English
major.
New positions on the "Lance”
are: layout manager, Pete Cook;
and news editor, Sara Lee.
“Xochjpilli ’’
To Highlight
Wind Ensemble
The St. Andrews College Wind
Ensemble will present a pro
gram of ensemble and chamber
music Monday, April 8, at 8
p.m. in the LAA. The program
will be marked by the variety
of instrumental groups per
forming and the range of com
positions presented, climaxing
in an unusual piece, "Xochi-
pilli,” by the Mexican com
poser Carlos Chavez.
Conducting will be Marion
J. Rogers, regular conductor
of the organization; Joyce
Bryant, also of the St. Andrews
music faculty, as guest con
ductor; and John KInlaw, stu
dent conductor.
Miss Bryant will conduct the
opening numbers on the pro
gram, three by the Brass E.a-
semble and two by the Flute
Ensemble.
After intermission the Per
cussion Sextet will play "Six
Little Indians” by Firth and
"Latin Ostanato” by Faber-
man. Concluding will be the per
formance of several instru
mental pieces by Handel and the
Chavez piece which he has
socred to reporduce his con
ception of the tones of ancient
Aztec Instruments.
Highland Players
The Highland Players elect
ed new officers for next year
and announced new members for
this semester at a meeting held
April 2.
A club quorum approved the
slate of officers that the
Players executive committee
drew up. The new officers are:
Joe Mitchell, president; Carol
Fetter, vice-president; Julia
Wilson, secretary; Sally Syph-
rit, treasurer; Mary Key and
George Shafer, members-at-
large.
Jean Bolinger, Kay Comer,
Ruste Righton, and Sissy Under-
down are the new members.