PAGE FOUR
THE LANCE
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, i
FROM THE
SIDELINES
with STEVE PITT
Intramural softball for boys should be getting under way
very soon according to 'Mr. Hackney. The girls will be playing
volleyball again this year.
I would like to offer wiy congratulations to all the Sports
Day participants. In considering all the other functions occur
ring last Saturday I would say that the turnout was great.
It seems as though the archery facilities that were and still
are available, have paid off s Chrlie Brown and Helen Hayes
took both first and second place at the Sports Day at Campbell
CoUege.
The golf team is still undefeated as they did give East
Carolina the solid beating that they had planned. The Knights
of the Green beat E.C. I6V2 to 10%.
Now with the lights on the courts, we should be able to en
joy the evening in something a little more vigorous than a walk
across the campus. But what goes here? Just why does tennis
get first place over basketball? After all, you can accommodate
up to 40 people in basketball whereas only 8 at the most in
tennis. How about a compromise?
SAPC Takes Top Spot
In College Sports Day
Last Saturday approximately
50 St. Andrews students travel
ed to Buies Creek to take part
in an annual Sports Day at
Campbell College. They left
with the intent to win and did
just that. SAPC took first place
over Carolina Methodist, Caro
lina Wesleyan, and Campbell in
most points scored, sroring 23
points. Taking 2nd place with
20 points was Campbell with
Methodist and Wesleyan scor
ing 18 and 14 respectively,
points were given on a basis of
5 for first place in an event, 3
for second and one for third
with none for a last.
In Archery, which was limited
to girls, Charlie Brown and Hel
en Hayes took first and second
for a total of 8 points. Shaw
Caddell and Connie Little took
the second place in Table Tennis
as Reid Shoemaker and Ilene
Douglas were eliminated after
winning their first match. In
Tennis Gay Dameron and Fred
dy Thomas took 3rd.
(Continued from Page 3)
Professors’ Hobbies
Cuban born Dr. Jose Bohigas.
Two groups of these teachers
are married: Carl and Margar
et Bennett, Robert and Helen
Gustafson. These 39 professors
and their wives have a totail of
58 dhildren.
An over-all total of at least
50 publications have been at
tributed to the surveyed faculty
members.
Family
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Boys Softball Team
Makes Clean Sweep
The softball team beat Camp
bell 9-2 and the Methodist school
from Fayetteville 6-2. Dicky
Knowles hurled both games and
showed fine form in allowing
very few hits. The infield, which
featured Steve Rtt at First, Bill
Campbell at second, Joe Buck
ner at third, and Larry Vamer
at shorbstop; made some fine
plays in pulling Dickey out of a
hole. Larry Fowler showed a
strong arm in throwing out
several runners who tried to
steal. Benny Brockwell, Johnny
Ogle, Ed McRae, and Jim Wom-
eldorf latched onto the few long
balls hit that Mr. Knowles al
lowed. Freddy Thomas and Dave
Caraker were used in reserve.
Mack Cole and Ralph Kinney
tied for first in Horseshoes.
Bill Fleming and Don Holliday
also took part in throwing con
test.
Participating in girls softball
and taking third place were:
Joy Greene, Audrey Hartsell,
Betsy Gates, Judy Beaoham, Al
ice Rhines, Linda Byars, Mary
Ellen Elmore, Brenda Ramsy,
Diane Ledwell, and Barbaira
Love.
Diane Owens and Fleming
Tennis Team
Travels Rough Road;
Coach Retains Hope
St. Andrews’ youthful tennis
team is having a tough road
this year because it lacks experi
ence. Coach Rufus Hackney’s
net men have dropped four
matches while winning one this
spring; the most recent loss was
to the College of Charleston
last Thursday.
The Knights opened the sea
son in Lynchburg, Va., against
Lynchburg College. They lost
the opener, 7-2. Hackney thinks
they could have won the match,
had the match been here and
not the first of the year.
Smashes ACC
The net men lost to Camp
bell, 6-3, in the following match.
In their 3rd outing of the spring
the Knights smashed ACC 9-0.
The next match took a turn in
the other direction, and the net-
ters received a 7-0 drubbing by
Pfeiffer. Although the team has
been showing steady improve
ment, last Thursday the College
of Charleston defeated the
Knights 8-1.
Co-captains Bill Campbell and
Larry Varner, along with Fred
dy Thoimas, the three returning
lettermen, carry most of the
experience. They are supported
by Freshmen John Rinner, Bill
Hough, Rick Le Grand and
Soph. Skip Lahsor.
Despite the poor record Coach
Hackney feels that his boys are
improving rapidly, and he looks
forward to next year. “We’re
in the building process now, but
I feel like we’ll win a few more
matches,” said Mr. Hackney.
Sports Field
Constructed
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Jones took another third place
as they teamed up in Badmin
ton. Eddie Eyler and Martha
Lineberry also took part in this
sport.
Another third was taken in
Volleyball. Those participating
were: Martha Lineberry, Don
Owens, Lib Baxley, Link Wi
ley, Fleming Jones, Diane Ow
ens and Walter Barefoot.
Coach Boyd termed the trip
as a success. By the way the
trophy is on display in the P.E.
building.
COMMERCIAL STATE
BANK
CR 6-2211
Beside the Post Office
Laurinburg, N. C.
Beauty Fair Styling
Salon
Everything’s New! Our
just opened salon’s decor is
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What better plaee for You
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Phone 276-0859 next to:
Bi-ooks Super Market
Men and machinery are now
at work on the St. Andrews
campus, constructing a new all-
weather quarter-mile track, a
baseball field, and other sports
facilities.
Rufus Hackney, athletic di
rector, predicts use of the new
track by mid-May and ooanple-
tion of all work by early sum
mer.
Made of fibrous resilient as
phalt composition, the track will
be extended on one side for a
220-yard straightaway vwth six
lanes. The center of the track
oval will be large enough for a
soccer or football field. Jump
pits and other facilities for track
events will also be of all-weath
er construction.
Coach Hackney said the track
will be used for physical educa
tion classes, cross-country prac
tice, and for introducing track
as a varsity sport. It will be
ready for possible use in the
new Dixie Intercollegiate Ath
letic Conference and for high
school meets.
Areas near the new track are
being converted into a baseball
diamond, and for softball, hock
ey and football fields, plus sev
eral golf practice greens.
Blue Wins
Play-off "Game
The Blue and Orange Intra
mural teams tied for first place
during the regular intramural
basketball season. The Blue
team won over the Orange in
the play-off game. Larry Var
ner and Wayne Wooten tied for
first place in scoring averages.
Standings
Blue, 4-1; Orange, 4-1; Gold,
3-2; Gray, 2-3; Green, 2-3; Red,
0-5.
Scoring Averages
Varner, 17; Wooten, 17; Ran
nie, 13; Croon, 12; Allen, 11
Hough, 11; Mack, 11; Stainback
10; Crossen, 10; Moore, 9
Rankin, 9; Jones, 8; Pigg, 8
Ormsby, 8.
Faculty-Cabinet
Volleyball Game
Scheduled For May 1
Mr. William Morgan wini
tain a faculty volleyball t
which will meet the new c-
inet members in a game
May 13 at 6:30 in the traf
circle in front of the Stufl
Center. ®
The student players will
Carol Brooks, Ned Browni,'
Joyce Clanton, Paul Grub'
Charles Yeargan, Janet Woot
Patsy Garner, Mike Long a
Dickie Knowles. Class pr-
dents Johnny Phillips, Bob 1
and Norwood Maddry will 3
as substitutes.
Lighting equipment has a]
been installed to permit ni
use of several tennis courts j
tennis, basketball, volleyb
and badminton.
(Continued from Page i)
SGA Convention
The forty-five students at
fifteen (faculty members atten
ing the convention wil] me
Wednesday night to learn ti
full details of the weeken
program.
SCOTLAND DRUG
CO.
210 Main St.
Hypnotique and
other
Max Factor Products
Gibson Theatr
Starts Thursday
May 2 — For 7 Days
Robert Taylor
Lilli Palmer
In
Walt Disney’s
“MIRACLE OF THE
WHITE STALLIONS”
In Color
Center Theater
Sunday Thru Wednesday
May 5-8
f.
romantic. v
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nP«NAVISIONt«METROCOUI
AGAIN AND ALWAYS
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.
PINE ACRES MOTOR LODGE & RESTAURANT
On U.S. Route 15 & 401 Telephone CR 6-1531
Member
International
Diners Club
The Pine Acres Motel offers you and
your guests the very best in accommo
dations, services, reputation, and assures
t^ou of our continuing efforts to make
your stay here a most pleasant and re
freshing one.
ON U.S. ROUTES 15 & 401
Greeting to the St. Andrews Students
We wish you a happy and fruitful
year and extend our cordial invitation to
you to come out and see us at any time
we may he of service.
PHONE CR 6-1531
The Pine Acres Restaurant invites yo''
to make us your dining headquarters
The Pine Acres Restaurant has long beer
known for its excellently prepared »•'('
served meals, not only in the are»> I****
throughout the nation wherever it’s sat
isfied customers have traveled.
See us for the finest in foods and at
mosphere.
LAURINBURG, N. C.