Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / May 21, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE LANCE TUESDAY, May 21 ■. I9l FROM THE SIDELINES with STEVE PITT Since there has been so much success with the tennis courts at night, the P.E. Dept, has decided to light the rest of the courts, i With this development, Coach Hackney has suggested the pos-' sibdliy of tennis meets at night next year. It would also enable the team to practice at night. Most Valuable Players Speaking of sports at (night, the coaching staff seems to be very pleased with the turn out for the baseball game with Caro- i lina Wesleyan last Thursday night. Judging from the score and ' the way the team hit the ball it seems that we might have more night baseball gmes next year. The golf team wound up with a better record for wins than any other team on campus. Their final record is 13 wins and only one loss. They lost to East Carolina, but they also won over E.C. earlier in the year. Would like to remind everyone that only soft, smooth sole shoes are allowed on the tennis courts. Mr. Hackney has called our attention to the fact that some people insist on wearing street shoes on the courts. Chosen as the most valuable players of their respective teams are, (left to right) Bill Good- ale, grolf; Bill Campbell, teimis; Joe Buckner, basketball; Dick Knowles, WTestUng; and Dotu- Maxvvell, baseball. ^ Concerning the wearing of street shoes on the tennis courts, it seems to me that if we want more equipment in the P.E. area, then we should take care of what we have. I am in the process of forming a sport staff to cover the different sports events here next year. These people will not only write for the Lance but will report to the Exchange, the Asso ciated Press, U.P.I., and other area newspapers. If anyone is interested in aiding the athletics at SAPC but can not partici pate directly, here is your chance. This includes girls, too. For those of you who did not attend, the cabinet lost three volleyball games to the faculty. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Pearce, Dr. Garrison, OMr. Gustafson, Coaches Hackney, Ollis, and Boyd and Miss Hamett represented the on-the-ball faculty. Intramurals Termed Success Under the direction of Coach Spencer Boyd the Intramurals have been termed as a success. Tournaments in softball, volley ball, bowling, shuffleboard and archery were held this spring. Led by Dick Knowles the Blue team won the softball playoff and took the overall team tro phy. (They also won in basket ball.) Dicky was also voted as the outstanding pitcher in intra mural softball. Wajoie Wooten and Bill Campbell led tflie hit ting with averages of .610 and .530, respectively. ' Concord Girls Run Away With Volleyball The girls of CJoncord Dorm entered two teams in intramural volleyball and both teams tied for the championship. Kay Green led the Concord “B” team to victory in a playoff over Brenda Ransey and Con cord "A” team. In the shuffleboard tourna ment, Flea ‘Chroon won in the boys singles and Sandra Wright won the girls singles. Jerry Dawson and Nancy Hargett teamed up to win the co-ed doubles. Raiinie Bowls 265 In bowling, the “No Names” won first place with big John Rannie leading the way with an average of 165. During the sea son John bowled a high of 265. Other members of the “No Names” are Bob Zeh (capt.), Connie Little, Von Settlemyre, and Roland Williamson. Roger Stephens of the “Lucky Strikes” had the high series with 574. Mike Artman took first place in archery (boys) and Melinda “Charlie” Brown took first place in the girls division. John Ogle and Charlie won the co-ed team division. el (Continued from Page 2) A Final Word agencies, and opportunities “DON’T BE A LITTERBUG” Everington’s Drug Store Phone CR 6-2001 Laurinburg, N. C. Serving Scotland County Since 18S2 Shop at ROSE’S 5-10-25c Store and Save Completely Modem and Self Service to panticipate in student ex change programs with colleges in the United States and abroad. The withdrawal of some “big- name” collegcs recently has caused some discussion. Their withdrawal may be attributed to the fact that NSA deals with controversial issues which are shunned by most large organi zations, or to the constant turn over in student body officers. Lest one be led to think that NSA is losing membership, let me reveal that during ithe same period these schools with drew, the following colleges axe representative of those that af filiated — University of Minnesota San Francisco State University of Pennsylvania University of Oregon UCLA Graduate School Several other Presbyterian schools in our area are mem bers of NSA; Southwestern at Memphis, Agnes Scott College, Queens College, and Davidson College. These schools have comparable enrollment and goals, and in addition, enjoy the benefits of NSA. Would our membership in NSA conflict with that in the North State Student Govern ment Association of which we are now members? Atlantic Christian College and Pfeiffer College are members of both, and representatives of each school related that NSSGA kept the small colleges “in touch” and aware of the other’s jrob lems but that was 'the extent of its services. NSSGA pro vides no student dnfoimation service, no visits from state of ficers, no cultural speaker pro gram, and no voice in state or national affairs. NSSGA is good for St. Andrews only in helping ithe student government obtain ideas at two annual con ventions. In our first years it is important for St. Andrews to get to know schools of similiar size with similiair problems, but we must always push forward and reach further out. St. An drews students must look be yond our own noses to the role we can play not only in state affairs but also in national and international affairs. We must cease to be concerned about the big “I” and look at the con cerns and problems of students all over the country and around the world. Alone, St. Andrews students have a small voice — let it join wltii other student voices so that being strengthen ed, it can be heard! Tennis Team Ends Season with 3-9 Record The Knights of the net wouihi up with a 3-9 season while meet ing some very strong teams. In their last outing the men beat Carolina Wesleyan 6-3. After a building season this year the team is looking forward to a strong season in ’64. Everyone will be returning with the ex ception of senior Freddie Thom, as. Co-captains Bill Campbell, voted most valuable, and Larry Varner will return along with several outstanding freshmen to insure St. Andrews’ chances of winning the Dixie Conference Championship next year. AGAIN AND ALWAYS Students and Faculty of St. Andrews To Make Our Bank Your Up Town Headquarters Thi-ee Convenient Locations and Maxton THE STATE BANK Member F.D.LC. Carlson (con’t from 1) YMCA, Chamber of Commerce, and was president of the Kiwan is Club. He is now a director and the treasurer of Piedmont Associated Industries, Inc. Native of Plackensack, N. J, Carlson moved to Greensboro in 1917. He is an alumnus o( Washington and Lee University. He and Mrs. Carlson have a son and a daughter. VARSITY LANES For the Very Finest in Bowling! Special for St. Andrews Students 35c per game Come in and look at our wide selection of Bowling Equipment AMF Automatic Pin-setters CLARK SPORTING GOODS CO.. INC. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT — GAMES TOYS 138 Maxwell Street Telephone 433-3151 Fayetteville, N. C. Specializing In Team & Personal Athletic Equipment Southeastern North Carolma’s Largest & Finest Athletic Store
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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May 21, 1963, edition 1
4
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