THE lANCE
PAGE THREE
f,^ix of !^ine Games
Knights Oif And Rniming
In Basketball Through Jan. 5
^ith nine games of a i^en-
schedule completed,
L basketball Knights have
six and lost iust three,
le Knights began by defeat-
College of Charleston,
mrlotte college, and Guilford
rollege. The next three games
oroved to be a complete reversal
I the Knights dropped 3 close
„nes to Presbyterian College,
GuiUord College, and Pembroke
State College.
At present, the Knights liave
«,on three in a row; defeating
Charlotte CoUege 84 to 62, Col
lege of Charleston 92-77 and
Lynchburg College 92-84.
On the home court ithe
Knights have won four games
while dropping only 'two con
tests. On the road the Kniglvts
have won two and dropped
only one game.
An average of .500 seems to
be the magic overall game rec
ord as well as the won-lost
record at home and on the
road. The team average for
nine games is a sturdy 83.5
points per game as compared
to the opponents 79.5 per game
against the Knights.
The individual percentages
are only a small part of the
overall team effort displayed
by the Knights.. Coach Spen
cer Boyd has been able to
compensate for the lack of
'heighth with some outstand
ing performances from his
able men in the forward posi
tions. Doug Maxwell, Tommy
Jessup, and Ken Mttler have
been able to come off the bench
and spark a lagging I&iighit of
fense or pull down those all
impoiTtant rebounds.
At center Joe Speaks has
improved with every igame and
made the Knights an inside
threat anytime ithe ball is fed
to the pivot. The nets have had
a real workout from the out
side shooting and driving lay
ups of Jerry Dawson, George
Britt, Joe Buckner, and Bill
Grossman. Coadh Spencer Boyd
has used subs, Howard Oarr,
Larry Taylor, Jerry Durham,
Sandy CroweH, Steve Pitt, and
Eddie Geer to give the first
five a rest and gain needed
game experience. The next 11
games will be a real test of en
durance as experience has been
gained by all teams.
Individual Scoring — 9 Games
T. Pts. Av.p.G.
Joe iBuckner 227 24.5
Bill Grossman 161 18
George Britt 77 9.5
Doug Maxwell 71 9
Jerry Dawson 56 8
Joe Speaks 56 6
This approach, which is an I
mtegration of art in everyday
life, deserves oux attention as
bath fine and commerical art.
On this exhibition the ma
jority of the pasters were ex
ecuted for the exhibition of
the arti^’s own works, as, in
fact, all ;tiiose by Chagall and
Leger. The other three masters
were generous in their own
contributions to important ex
hibitions other than itheir own.
Matisse contributted two; his
Pompadour and Peintres te-
moins de leur temps. Picasso
executed original lithographs
for two Vallauris exhibitions
wihile his Demoiselles d’Avignon
was used for the-retrospective
Show of Cubism. Two of Dufy’s
works were used for the 1953
exhibition for ,the benefit of
the conservation of Versailles,
his Anlequin a la Venetieriine
for fifty years of French in
private collections, and his
Le Casino de la Jete for the
1953 sfhow of French Bind
ings and Printing.
The balance of the posters,
including all by Dufy, are lith-
0 g r a phic interpretations of
paintings by the artists and
were executed under their (Per
sonal supervision and approval
by ithem. These interpretations
are done on the stone by rnas-
ter lithographers.
HORNS and HALOS
REMEMBER —
EVERY UTTER BIT HURTS!
French Posters On
Display In Lobby Of
Music Conservatory
An exhibition consisting of
twenty-eighit Frendh posters are
on display in the main lobby
of the Music Conservatory. The
posters are by Chagall, Dufy,
Leger, Matisse, and Picasso.
It is interesting to note in
France ithat it is customary
to announce art exhibitions
through posters. These posters
established an immediate con
tact between the artists Whose
works the public are able to
view in museums make a direct
and open appeal through the
use of Itheir posters.
Scotland Drug Co.
210 Main St.
By GUY KENT
My name is well
that’s Unimportant to my story.
But please listen to the story.
It might help you someday.
It was during the holiday sea
son that my story bepns. I
was home from college. It was
good to be home. The semester
was hard and I needed a rest
before final exams. The holi
days, as most holidays, includ
ed parties, dances and the like.
There were presents to boot.
There was the joy that comes
with the big day, no matter
how old you get.
Well, the fun was almost over.
There was just enough time to
usher in the new year. So I
left home for the big night
telling mother not to wait up
for me, even though I knew
that she would.
I reaUy looked sharp in my
new clothes. I had reached the
age of maturity now and Dad let
me have the new car. Now that
was a car. I turned the switch,
and listened to the motor purr
for a while. Finally breaking
the spell, I put the car into
gear and eased out of the drive.
Notice I said that I eased out of
the drive; I’m a careful driver.
It took about five minutes to
get to her house. I went to the
door and impatiently waited. I
had seen her yesterday, but it’s
funny, even though. I would
graduate soon and iwe would
have the rest of our life togeth
er, one day was too long to be
apart. The door opened and her
mother invited me in. I waited
and finally ishe came out. There
■Standing before me was beauty
personified. Now you may think
that I’m bragging and I am.
She was my girl and to me she
was the most beautiful girl in
the world.
We left and headed to the
party. Things went smoothly,
but we did have one little spat.
I took a couple of drinks which
didn’t seem to please her. I
don’t drink much but this was
a special occasion. Then it was
the new year and she kissed
me. What a nice way to start
the year.
We left soon afterward and
she invited me to her house.
She was going to fix something
to eat. Now I would find out if
she really could cook.
When we left it was raining,
not too much but it was damp.
We climbed into the car and
headed for the freeway. She
wanted to drive but I hadn’t
had that much. After all. I’m a
careful driver.
Then it happened. I don’t ex
actly remember it aU. We start
ed into the curve. Then every
thing was a blur. We were
spinning I know. But I can re
member seeing those other head
lights. I heard a scream and
that’s the last that I remember.
I’m looking up now. There are
some doctors leaning over me.
I guess that I’m in a hospital
though I don’t remember get
ting here.
The doctors are talking.
“How is he?”
“He’s still unconscious, doc
tor.”
No, Im not. Don't they un
derstand that I can hear them?
“Has there been any word on
the others?”
“The mother and father will
live, but I’m Eifraid that we
couldn’t do anything for the tw»
kids and the girl with this one.”
O my God, what have I done.
A material sense of existence
not the scientific fact of being.
—Mary Baker Eddy
Schedule of Examinations - First Semester, 1962-1963
Thursday
January 24
Wednesday
January 23
Tuesday
January 22
Monday
January 21
Saturday
January 19
Friday
January 18
Time
Thursday
January 17
9.00
8, M.W.F.
3, M.W.F.
3, T.Th.S.
2, M.W.F.
2, T.Th.S.
1, M.W.F.
1, T.TTi.S.
12:00
Lunch
6, T.Th.
7, M.W.F.
2:00
6, M.W.F.
5, M.W.F.
5, T.Th.S.
4, M.W.F.
4, T.Th.S.
5:00