Page 6
Tennis And Golf Teams
Finish Winning Seasons
By Ted Fox
The St. Andrews golf and tennis teams have completed their
respective seasons with both teams boasting winning records.
Cindermen Boast
Excellent Record
The St. Andrews track team
finished its first year of par-
tlclpatlon with an Impressive rec
ord of six wins and four loses.
This will be the record to strive
for next year when almost the
same team will be fielded.
Hopes are high that the fresh,
men entering this fall can fill
the gaps In the field events and
push S. A. to an even better rec
ord during 64-65.
DIAC Reelects
Hackney Head
The annual meeting of the Dixie
Intercollegiate Athletic Confer
ence was held Sunday on the St.
Andrews campus. A vote of con-
fldence was given St. Andrews
coach Rufus Hackney as he was
re-elected President of the con
ference.
Tournament sites for the 1964-
65 season were selected.
St. Andrews will host the cross
country meet Nov. 14 and the
tennis championships on April
30-May 1, 1965.
The site of the basketball tour-
nament was moved from Charles
ton to N.C. Wesleyan College in
Rocky Mount. A change in loca-
tlon of the basketball tourney
had been anticipated after the
treatment the teams received
in Charleston this pjcst year.
The date was set for Feb. 18-
20, 1965.
Other selections include: Bowl-
Ing tournament — Charlotte,
March 7, 1965; track meet—
Lynchburg April 24, 1965; and
the golf tournament which will
be held at either Charleston or
St. Andrews.
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TENNIS TEAM SECOND
The tennis team terminated
its year with an outstanding 12-4
record and with a second place
berth In the Dixie Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference. In the
D.LA.C. tournament in Rocky
Mount, April 30-May 2, the Knight
netmen also placed second be
hind Charleston College, the win
ner of the regular season play.
Carolina Wesleyan finished third
in the tournament followed by
Charlotte College and Methodist
College of Fayetteville, respect-
Ively. Lynchburg College did not
enter a team In the tournament.
In the three-day event Javan Reid
of St. Andrews captured the sixth
man singles by playing almost
flawless tennis. Larry Varner,
third man on the team, will be
the only member of the squad
that will be lost by graduation.
Coach Rufus Hackney predicts
that next year's team, with the
five experienced lettermen re
turning, will be as strong, if
not stronger, than this year's
squad.
GOLF TEAM FIRST
The St. Andrews golf team
fared even better than the ten
nis team, finishing first in the
D.I.A.C. Tournament and also
In regular season play. In the
tournament Bill Mclnnls of St,
Andrews was medalist winner,
finishing ahead of some 230 golf
ers. Xan Law was runner-up
for medalist honors, and Bill
Goodale was second runner-up.
St. Andrews competed with 26
other small colleges in the area.
May 10-12, in the district N. A. L A,
golf tournament. In this match
the Knights finished in eighth
place. Appalachian State Teach
ers College finished first in this
tournament. In regular season
play the Knights posted a com-
mendable 9-3 record.
Early dwellers in the Holy
Land understood irrigation) say
archeologistS( and in 2000 B.C.
farm villages thrived in the now-
barren Negev.
Exam
Schedule
After a leisurely Reatoag
Day, Tuesday, May 19, stu
dents will use the rest of the
week- taking exams on the
following schedule:
Wednesday, May 20:
9;00-C&C 202 Block Exam
—4th period. M. W. P.
2:00-Freshman Math
Block Exam
—7th period, M W. F.
TBursday, May 21:
9:00-4th period, T. Th. s
2:00-C&C 302 Block Exam
—7th period, T. 111.
Friday, May 22:
9:00i-2nd period, M. W. P.
2:00-Sophomore Science
Block Exam
—6th M. W. F.
Saturday, May 23:
9:00-C&C 102 Block Exam
—6th period, T. Th.
2:00-3rd period, T. Th. S.
Monday, May 25:
9:00-lst p>eriod, M. W. P.
2:00-Freshman English
Block Exam
—8th period, M. W. F.
Tuesday, May 26:
9:00-lst period, T. Th. S.
2-:00-5th period, T. Th. S.
Wednesday, May 27:
9:00-3rd period. M. W. F.
2:00-5th period, M. W. P.
Thursday, May 28:
9:00-2nd period, T. Th. S.
2:t)0-8th period, T. Th.
BqsI Wishes
For A Most
Enjoyable
Vacation I
Come To See
Us In Septomberi
McNairs
The staff members for the
LAMP AND SHIELD and the
LANCE have been chosen for
next year. The new editor of
the LAMP AND SHIELD is Trudy
Dawkins who will be assisted
by Caroline Clower. Bob Hatcher
is charged with attending tobusl.
ness matters. They will begin
work Immediately on the publica-
tlon of -the LAMP AND SHIELD
for 1965, (see photo)
Lonnie Mann will head up the
LANCE staff for 1965 as editor-
in-chlef while Doodle Payne will
function as managing editor. The
LANCE staff is hopeful that there
will be more extensive student
participation next year. It is
our sentiment that a student pub
lication can be only as helpful
as the students are willing to
make it. The staff believes that
this publication can be utilized
to the advantage of the school
if it is a successful newspaper.
Since you are a part of the
college it can, then, be used
to your advantage also.
The staff invites you to join
us In being a part of this pub
lication. All contributions and
comments will be appreciated.
Laurinburg Bakery
Dial CR 6-0686
Specialists in Wedding &
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Part.y Cakes Pies Donuts
‘‘We Serve To Serve Again”
May 2i_
LETTER TO
THE EDITOJ
Sir:
The need for St. Andrew
become associated with an
fective local and regional sj
dent government associaii'
should be of prime importa„.
to the present cabinet. 11)6
ability of NSSGA to serve ft,
needs of St. Andrews has
realized by all interested stu,
dents on campus, and it shoui
be pointed out that most of ft,
remaining colleges nowinNS!ri
also are facing up to the J
that this organization cannotpro,
vide their schools with the needei
machinery that is required lo,
such an organization to be
fective. The fact is that not
St, Andrews but all of the col.
leges now in NSSGA are in nesi
for an effective local organj.
zation.
The possibility of St. Andrets
acquiring membership in the i.,
gional organization SUSGA offers
this college an opportunitynol
only of taking part in an orgaiii.
zation thatcovers manystatesbiit
also the opportunity to establisl
an effective local organization ii
North Carolina within the frame
work of SUSGA. The Senate!
urged the president of our l .
dent Government Association!
call a meeting of all thepresi.
dents of the schools nowii
NSSGA to discuss the need for
some type of effective local!
dent Government Association
The possibility of not only SI
Andrews gaining memberslil|i
into SUSGA but also other Nori
Carolina schools would givesudi
a meeting a strong point to wort
from. It would be to St. Andrew
credit if we would take the 1
in trying to establish a work
ing local Student Goverment
Association in North Carolina,
Respectively yours,
Gill Rock
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