THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1974
Intramurals
the lance
Southern
published in ‘Nation and New
Republic” and has tought
drania workshops for han
dicapped students. She works
in drama and radio and
writes sex poems. Chuck
Sullivan, a high-school
basketball coach, came south
with Vista and went to
Belmont Abbey as a teacher
of sociology and is published
in “Esquire” and “New
Repubic.” Carol Roberts a
young black woman from
atlanta, submitted poetry to
“Southern Voices.” They
liked her poetry so much that
.they asked her to be associate
editor. Jimmy Stewart, to be
published in the fifth issue, is
a 22-year old black poet who
works for the Southern
Regional Council. Bettye
Payne James does research
on unions and mining work.
Jim Wayne Miller is featured
in the first issue of
“Southern Voices” and
teaches German at Western
Kentucky University. His Ap
palachian poetry won the
Alice Loyd Memorial Award.
Saturday afternoon. Will
Voices
Campbell (who plays guitar
and banjo) wants to jam with
S.A. musicians. Place and
time T.B.A. He is a Southern
Baptist preacher who is head
of the Committee of Southern
Churchmen (in Nashville),
pubUsher of “Datallegete,”
the organization’s magazine
of philosophy theology and
social criticism. Campbell is
noted theologian, author and
preacher to a variety of folk
who find themselves at cross
purposes with society;
everyone from klansmen to
civil rights advocates. Sunday
morning, he will preach a ser
vice unlike any other you’ve
ever heard.
ALSO; there will be a photo
exhibit in the library of
southern faces and places;
and a reception-party Satur
day night. You may see some
of these people in classes
Friday.
southern Voices-Big
Deal?,!,or*
“Southern Voices” can ap
peal to any discipline and any
type of person. It can be a
tmie to look at ourselves as
we live in the South and can
provide an opportunity to get
into some different views of
the South.
For further details, count
on your mailboxes being stuf
fed, or talk to Whitney Jones,
Marti Newbold, Rosalind
Banbury, Clay Hamilton,
Terry Qark, Betsy Coffey,
Tony Ridings, Sandy Hart,
Mo Newton, Denny Lacks,
Keith Gribble (have I left out
anyone?) You can talk to
them together or separately.
The Lance will conduct a
series of surveys on certain
aspects of SA campus life. En
titled “The Question of the
Week,” the surveys will
present one question a week
on current events or issues at
SA. Ihe forms will be left on a
table upstairs in the Student
Union, with a box available to
put them in after answering.
The surveys will run from
Wednesdays to Mondays. The
question for this week is one
the Grinder Switch concert
presented Oct. 26.
Winston-Salem narrowly
leads Orange through 2
completed events in men’s in-
tramurals. The Orangemen
won Carolina Tag Football
and Steve Gardner paced
Salem to the table tennis
championship. New Meek
holds down the third spot.
Coach Blackwell and in
tramural coordinator Ray An
drews reported that the com-
pletioh of bowling intramurals
will be held next Tuesday
through Thursday from 3; 30 to
5:30 in the Knight Room. The
tpam event will be staged and
Practice sessions have been
pretty good recently in
dicating that some changes
may cause trouble for the
Knights DLAC opponenets.
There appears to be a more
positive attitude team mem
bers this year off last year’s
tourney finish.
“We could be in some very
close ball games this year and
PAGE SEVEN
tor tnose people who have not
rolled singles and doubles to
do so. All intramural dorm
chairmen please receive all
possible results and hand
them in to Andrews.
Andrews mentioned men’s
raquetball will begin this
week. All first round matches
“must” be played by Monday.
The Competitors should check
to see if they have a first round
bye.
Albemarle defeated Con
cord, securing women’s
volleyball supremacy.
Women’s paddleball will begin
in the near future.
these will be the ones we have
to win. Coach Whitely
remarked.
Whitely announced that the
team will scrimage on Novem
ber 11 and November 14 at
Harris Court. The team then
opens its regular season in
tournament play at Central
Wesleyan College in S.C. on
November 29 and 30.
B. Ball Practice Begins
%
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Adaptive Bowling Held
Adaptive 'P. E. Director
Sandy Quillen staged the first
annual adaptive bowling tour
nament October 26. He split
the competition into two
divisions—those who steadied
the ball with the aid of a frame
and those who did not use the
frame.
In the Men’s Frame
Division, where the action was
keenest, John Copeland took
first place with a two game
total of 215. Bill Mizelle shot
109-102 for 211 and Buzz Pierce
finished with a 206.
Tom Hicks had high series a
236 m winning the Men’s Open
section. He rolled games of
126-110. Consistent Richard
Hudson hit 90 goth games for
180 and second place.
(who got two pizzas and a six-
pack) for high game, her 126
Joan Madden tied Hicks
earning 2nd behind Ella Good
win’s 220. Madden Totaled 212.
Anne Hotchkiss and Concetta
Rendon had 193 and 176,
respectively
Kathy Lunsford scored 161
for first place in the Ladies
Open.
seventeen people par
ticipated in the event. AH won
prizes, including food, movie
passes and books from local
businesses.
Special thanks should go to
those who aided Quillen in this
venture. More adaptive in-
tramurals are planned in the
future and it is hoped that
these will stimulate more in
terest among the handicapped
and others.
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