Page 4
THE LANCE
November 8, 1963
Runners Top Charleston
Upset 27-2B By ACC
The Hurricane warnings may
have been lifted but the College
of Charleston’s cross-country
team wasn’t too certain they
should have been after the St.
Andrews team had come and gone.
In a two way meet held last
Friday in Charleston the Knight
harriers soundly defeated the
College of Charleston cross,
country team 20-35. The St. An.
drews team captured first, sec-
ond, fourth and fifth places, in
gaining their second win of the
year. Jim Smith again led the
Knight team in capturing first
place with a time of 24:26. George
Britt competing in his first cross,
country meet was just a step
behind Britt at 24:27. J. Vann
Reid and Bill Barry took fourth
and fifth places to insure the
Knight’s victory. In a return
match held on the Knight’s home
course a determined Atlantic
Christian College contingent up.
set their hosts 27-28. Earlier
this year the Knights had gained
their first victory with an easy
22-31 triumph over the ACC team.
Smith nearly saved the day for
the St. Andrews team as he
finished second in 23:42.5 just
a step behind the first place
ACC finisher who was clocked
at 23:42. Fifth, sixth, seventh,
and eighth places were taken
by Reid, Tommy Beason, Barry,
and Bob Armour respectively.
The next cross.country meet
will be on the Knight’s home
course at 11:00, November 9
against the College of Charles,
ton. On November 16, Coach
Jim Ollis’ squad will be host
to the Dixie Intercollegiate Ath.
letic Conference meet, and on
November 19, The Knight har
riers wiU take on Pembroke
College. The meet with Pem.
broke had been scheduled for
October 25 but was cancelled
because of the hurricane threat.
Coach Ollis’ proteges will be
Smith, Barry
Place At State
Two of St, Andrews’ cross
country men competed in the N.C.
State Invitational Meet at Raleigh
on November 4th. Jim Smith and
Bill Barry went to the State’s
track to compete with the top
runners from various North Ca
rolina colleges which included
State, Duke, Wake Forest, and
Davidson.
Nine teams were invited to the
meet on N. C. State’s two mile
course. Jim Smith finished 31st
and Bill Barry 48th. The track
that the men run here at St.
Andrews is two miles longer
than the one' at Raleigh.
out to avenge an earlier 21-37
loss to Pembroke.
Blue To Defend
Basketball Title
Indian summer finally died on
the St. Andrews campus last week
as an Autumnal nip pervaded the
air, and with its death came the
somewhat pleasant and some-
what sad reminder that fall sports
are drawing to a close and that
Basketball season is just around
the corner.
The intramural basketball pro
gram gets into full swing this
week with a full schedule of
games. Gray and Gold open the
season with their 4 o’clock en-
counte Tuesday afternoon. Their
game is followed at 5 by a clash
between the Blue and Green
teams. The Blue Team will be
out to retain the title which
they won last year.
UNO Tilt To
Highlight IK7
Highlighting the Homecoming,
Fall Fling, Parents Day week,
end of November 15.17 will be
a touch football game between
the University of North Caroli
na intramural champions and the
champion St. Andrews Blue team
plus AU.Stars from the Green,
Gold, Gray and Red Teams. At
3:00 on the first afternoon of
the big weekend.
Selected for their outstanding
play during the regular season
to lend strength to the Blues
were Connie Little, Lee and
Vaughn Settle myer, Howard
(Duck) Carr, and Zan Law.
The Blue-All Star team oppo.
nent is still unknown since the
UNC intramural schedule has
not been completed. The game
will give St. Andrews students
who complain of the lack of a
School team something to cheer
about. Members of the chefer-
leading squad will be on hand
to lead the students in cheers.
Pep Club Drive
Now Underway
Beginning this week and con
tinuing through next Wednesday,
members of the Lettermen’s Club
and the cheerleading squad will
be selling Pep Club member
ships at the top of the stairs
in the Student Center each day
at lunch and again each night at
supper. The cost of membership
is one dollar ($1.00) per student
or faculty member.
The coaches, varsity athletes,
and cheerleaders are giving their
time to this worthwhile project
and ask that students demonstrate
their support of St. Andrews’
intercollegiate athletic program
by purchasing Pep Club member
ships. Membership in the Pep
Club entitles the member to: 1.
Reserve seats at basketball
games; 2. Badges of membership;
3. First choice of seats on out
of town trips; 4. Special func
tions for Pep Club members;
5. The opportunity to help sup
port financially many needed
items; and 6. The feeling of
“pride” in St. Andrews. This is
a tremendous bargain for only
a dollar.
The Pep Club was chartered last
year with the following aims:
1. To foster goodwill and sports
manship; 2. To encourage the
support of St. Andrews athletic
teams; and 3. To conduct projects
related to sports.
In their first year of active sup
port the Pep Club purchased the
Knight’s outfit now on display in
the Student Center and which is
worn to Knight athletic events.
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erae
COLOGNES
Chanel flo. 5
yarJie^
Colognes
Soaps
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m
The Cheerleaders took time out from their
busy practice session to pose fo he above
picture. From left to right front row:
Monica Doer; Brenda Brooks; Clara Harp
er: Sue Watts, head cheerleader; Andrea
Barton Bonnie Johnson; and Sue Op-
dike. Second row: John Campbell; Sue
Sorry; Reid Shoemaker; Alice Raglin;
Courtney Shives; Rita Almond; and L«e-
Watts Head Cheerleader
Announces Plans For Rally
“We have many new and ex
citing things planned for this year
and we want the support of the
entire student body to make this
the greatest year ever,” stated
Sue Watts, St. Andrews head
cheerleader after a hard prac
tice session with the rest of the
squad Wednesday night. Sue was
elected to the position of head in
an election held by the cheer
leaders last week. I
Among the events planned by
the cheerleaders is a giant pep
rally on December 3, Students
will assemble for the event in
front of the Student Center at
6:15. The cheerleaders will ar
rive on a fire truck and after
leading the studefits in a number
of cheers, they will ignite a large
Bonfire on the obstacle course.
A special feature of the pep ral
ly will be the official installation
of the 1963-64 cheerleaders by
a pledge which members of the
squad adopted this week.
In addition to working hard
learning the many cheers they
will be using this year, the cheer
leaders have drawn up and ap
proved a constitution establish
ing rules and regulations to
govern their squad and require
ments to be a cheerleader.
PraBcriplSons
Carefully Compoimdec
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