Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Jan. 30, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of St. Andrews University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE LANCE JANUARY 30, 1962 3 Games Remain In Season Freshman Feelings By BILL CAMPBELL When St. Andrews resumes its first season of intercollegi ate basketball after a two and a half week layoff for exams, they will face two teams that will be familiar and one new team. Coach Rufus Hackney and his staff wDl be working hard to bring the Knights up to their pre-exam condition and strength. On Feb. 7, the Knights wUl journey to Wilmington College to do battle with the strong “Seahawks” who boast wins ov er many of the top university freshmen teams of the Caro- linBs. So far this season, the Wilmington College Seahawks have a 6-2 record, including one conference win over Charlotte CoUege, 7647. The Wilmington team lost two ball games to the Citadel Bullpups, 70-68;' and to the UNC freshmen 79-73 Even still they managed to hold their opponents to a 67.1 scoring av erage per game, while the Sea hawks maintained an 84.6 aver age. In the first meeting between these two teams St. Andrews played one of its best games in losing by some 20 odd points. The improvement of Bill Clarke and Joe Speaks under the boards along with the shooting of Cecil Chewning, Joe Buck ner, and Jerry Dawson should give the Wilmington five some thing to be concerned about; but the Seahawks still front a strong counter in their swift baU handling offensive and av erage player height of 6’3”. The 9th of February will lind St. Andrews host to the line team of Georgia State College. By REBECCA CARTER St. Andrews started playing its best games of the season against these five from Geor gia State. The “Businessmen” will be on a tour of North Carolina and Kentucky and will be ready to prove that they are better than the four points they used to ease by St. An drews in Atlanta earlier this year. A two day trip into the Pal metto State wUl find the Knights at Charleston, S. C. on Feb. 10 for the final game of the season against The College of Charleston. A fast team with plenty of experience is in store for the Knights who will prob ably shoot the works in this last game. The game will be decided by the backcourt of both teams. St. Andrews will send five guards in at differ ent times in order to put the pressure on the guards of the College of Charleston. Seeing action will be George Britt, Joe Buckner, Doug Maxwell, and Jerry Dawson. Sunday Reading The Faculty Executive Committee has approved the Student Council’s request that the library be open on a trial basis between the hours of 2 and 5 pjm. on Sunday for the next few weeks. The need for the library to be open on Sunday will be de termined by the use made of the library during this trial period. MUKfHY BEDHEAD HOLLAND The first el- e c ted officers of St. Andrews’ Freshmen Class are John Redhead, presi- ] dent; Kay Hol land, senator; and Robert Murphy, sena tor. E m o t i ons among these three ran high. John, native of Greensboro, N. C., said, “I am highly honored to receive this position. My deep appreciation goes to all who helped me in my campaign. As President, I am willing to listen to any individual requests, and am prepared to carry them out according to my ability.” John’s chief goal in the coming semester is to have an active joint committee made up of members of the faculty and students. This group would dis cuss various problems within the Freshmen Class in order to form solutions. He believes this will serve to better unite an already strong class. Robert Murphy, born in Martinsville, Va., said, “Upon re ceiving the news of my election to the Senate, I felt exhausted but happy. I am resolved to uphold all the confidence placed in me.” Gastonia native, Kay Holland, was shocked and thrilled to receive her position. Kay said, “I hope to do the best possible job for the Freshmen Class.” Every student realizes that history is in the making at St. Andrews College. The Class of ’65 is backing its new offi cers, to the utmost, in order to do our part in constructing a strong school for those who will follow us in the future years. HONEY CONE DRIVE-IN S. Main St. Curb Service or Window Service Brinner Organizes Radio Station; WSAP Broadcasts From Dormitory Laist Tuesday the voice of St. Andrews came on the air in the form of WSAP. This ra dio station was organized by Bill Brinner, president of the Radio Club who is also chief announcer. Joe Chandler, of WEWO fame, is the vice-presi dent and will have his own show. Ed Hunt is secretary- treasurer. Professor Maurice Stirewalt is faculty advisor to the club. WSAP broadcasts from a transmitter set up off the main lounge of Mecklenburg Dorm. The equipment belongs to Bill. Radio announcing has been Bill’s hobby for a number of years and he has accumu lated much useful and valu able equipment. The club’s plan is to broad cast over the campus. Federal regulations will not allow them to go outside that area. Beginning Feb. 1 the club plans to go into full-time ^ erations broadcasting from 2; CO- 12:00. The programs are to be nrimarily built around stand- £d and pop tunes. There wiU THE McNEILL SHOP Ladies Ready-To-Wear THE BULLIS STUDIO Beautiful Portrait Photography 212 Main St. THE CAROLINAS DOMESTIC GAS CO., INC. Atkinson Street Laurinburg, N. C. also be some programs of “easy-listening music,” and some classical programs will be added later. The club also plans some special programs, and in tends to put out some “music for study” during study hours at night. This club was in operation last year as WPJC in Maxton. HcNAlR Automotive Co.. Inc. BUICK — RAMBLER Sales & Service 1201 S. Main Street Dial CS 6-1471 Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg BELK’S The Smart Shoppers Headquarters McLaurin-McArthur Chevrolet Co. Call Us Any Time We May Be of Service 305 S. Main — CR 6-1821 WSAP announcers are seated Bill Brinner and standing Joe Chandler. Having Friends and Family for the Weekend? Prepare to be pampered at the LAURINBURG MOTEL & PLANTATION RESTAURANT Friday, Saturday, and Sunday are Student Nights Choice of five different entrees — $1.25 (Ask for the Special Student Menu) ONE HOUR Martinizing The Most in Dry Cleaning Represented at St. Andrews by Frances Pegram—Room 145 Granville Hall Ed Carter—^Room 225 Mecklenburg Dorm -r D ri n k Dr We Invite The Students and Faculty of St. Andrews To Make Our Bank Your Up Town Headquarters Three Convenient Locations and Maxton THE STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Meet Your Friends At McNAIR’S NATIONWIDE FINANCE CR 6-0642 Atkinson St. JOHNSON BROTHERS Realty & Construction Company F.H.A. and V.A. Conventional Loans Call For Free Estimates CR 6-3710 CITY AUT(^, INC. Your Friendly FORD Dealer Phone CR 6-2136 WADE S. DUNBAR AGENCY, INC. Insurance Plus Service 221 Main St. 276-3621 FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Sporting Goods Headquarters 105 Main St. Laurinburg, N. C. laurinburg bakery Main Street Party Cakes Phone CR 6-0686 COMMERCIAL STATE BANK “For Your Every Banking Need” Beside the Post Office Laurinburg, N. C. LSS3QN ORUG S CAHEFUtLY COMPOUMbtD DIAL CR. 6-Ou33 LAURINBURG. N. C. LANGDON STONE’S GULF SERVICE SCOTLAND DRUG CO. 210 Main St, COLLEGE GULF STATION At Entrance of St. Andrews W L N C 1 300 CN YOUR DIAL Stay Tuned All Day Long
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1962, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75