Lvember 5,1965 THE LANCE IrESHMAN yank ALBERS, Iter forward, set a school rec- this season by scoring 15 Froshman Feelinqs Lynn Levertbn and Pr*8ton Hiiciay In the first issue of THE LANCE, we stated that freshmen had no complaints about C and C. WeU, that initial period of nirvana is over and the com. plaints are rolling in. One com. plaint per freshman. For two hours on Monday or Tuesday freshmen sat through the biggest practical joke since K ! it seems very possible. Another first definlSinn revelation heard is say i? ® "leht on Mon- say, u was a hopeless cause. Is there any point in giving a test that the average student' cannot pass if the test is graded on the average scale? Doesn't it defeat the purpose of the course (what is the purpose, by the way?) when students are re- quired to remember details (how many children did Isaiah have by his second wife?) rather than the basic teachings of the Old Testament? A rumor Is going around that none of the teaching team passed the test. Although this is only a rumor, (who would admit it?). NAEF GRIER opposes Warren Maxon on the in a pre-season wrestling team practice. Grier, a heavyweight, was the most valuable of the »64-’65 season. lemonalScholarshipsAnnounced Jtiree holders of memorial blarshlps for the current year |t, Andrews Presbyterian Col. have been announced by Isldent Moore. (ancy McNair Hitt, a junior Hamlet, has received the Hred McLaurIn McLean Scho. endowed by Floyd C. Sr.. of Laurinburg in memory of his wife. Nancy has been a dormitory leader and her major is elementary education., Dianne Carol Huff, a junlc.' from Marlon, has been awarded the Currie.Patterson Scholarship endowed by J. Edward Kale,_Sr, of Lincolnton. Dianne is the /un. ior class representative on the Student Life Committee and an English major. The third scholarship winner is Margaret Elaine Odham, a sophomore from Fair Bluff, She is the holder of the McLaurin Memorial Scholarship, establish, ed by six brothes and sisters in memory of Ed and Roy Me. Laurin of Laurinbi^g, Margaret has been named ro the Dean's list for academic excellence and is also {m English major. ^SrtatLta li in^ (i3ea.ut^ Will \Jrt5l1 Tjew Appeal OL $6.99 75% Mohair - 25% Wool day's objective test is four. This is not only possible, it's inevit. able. In a much more pleasant vein, we can always look back on Pa. rents Day, Somebody up there must like Sir Andy; the sun shone, nobody drowned in the lake and the fried chicken was very good. What more could we ask for? Knights Begin ’Cliess There is a new Ches; Club being introduced on the St. An. drews campus. The first game with another college Chess Club will be at Duke on November 14. A one game, six board formal will be used with a time limit of 50 points or one hour. The six boards are arranged in order of player strength. The number 1 player on the St. Andrews club will play the number 1 player on the Duke team, the Number 2 player plays the number 2 player onward to the matching of the number 6 players. PAGE 7 St. Andrews Gets New Baby Team The varsity baseball team has ■two new additions, both making their appearance this week in the Laurinburg area. Coach Ballou Skinner is credited with the scout ing of an 81b. 6oz. shortstop, and Coach Gerald Griffin with an 81b, 10 oz. ace moundsman. Both ba, by boys were fully dressed In uniform and are awaiting their tur . for action on the S.A, squad. LIMBO from pg. 3 Well, the big Babes’ gotta bal on out for now due to the fact that the foul breath of mid.semesters is coming down the back of his neck. In his ears, eyes and nose, and is about to put him In a state akin to suspended animation for a week or so. Gag, wheez, etc,., So sit tight til the work of our weekends comes out and don't play pinochle with any shlfty.eyed aardvarks—and watch out for co. calne.sniffing goons too, baby. The Chess Club also hopes tc play Davidson and N.C. State ir the future. All those who are In. terested In joining the St. An. drews club are asked to con tact . Roger Stephens . ext. 278; John Walker . ext. 335; Judson Duffe . ext, 330. JoHn MeYer. Soon: yuletide—you in these tender nosegay-colored Shetland niceties. Matched and tailored with infinite care... typically john Meyer. In bluebell, coral bell, primrose pink, buttercup, old lyme and angel skin. The renowned John Meyer skirt: a whittling A-shape with definitive stitched front panels. Sizes 6-76 To match: ribboned cardigan. Sizes 34-40, To complement: original print barrel-cuff shirt. Sizes 6-16 OL ColLf. Skop RIZK