f
Coach Pleased
Despite Loss
Thr, SI. ANUKKWS soccer team came away from CampbeU CoUege with a M
Tuesday night. By putting across 3 goals in the first 11:00 minutes of overtime the Knights thoroughly
*^0utstfnd^p1af was contributed to by Mike Herculson, Scott Brathers, Eric Lumas, and Rick
Pumphrey.
Volleyball
Team
Wins Two
Monday night the girls
volleyball team traveled to
Francis Marion and came
back with a resounding win
over two strong teams.
In the first match they
defeated University of South
Carolina Spartanburg 15-7,10-
15,15-5. Then wrapped up the
championship by downing
Francis Marion 15-6,15-13. In
the last game against Francis
Marion the Knights came
back after being down 0-7 and
won 15-13.
Coach Williams said it was
the best effort she had seen in
a very long time. We tried a
new defense and it worked
very well for us. We also had
great movement and served
remarkably well.
Chandler
Named
Alumni
Chairman
Although it seems
somewhat paradoxical. Coach
Royd Blackwell was pleased
with his teamsi performance
at the Pembroke State In
vitational.
The St. Andrews’ harriers,
split into two squads, placed
eleventh and thirteenth in the
five-mile race. Tony
Bateman, an independent
runner from Charlotte, ran
the cpurse in a time of 24:45.
Gary Henry and Jeff Moody of
Pembroke took second and
third places. The host club
took team honors in the in
vitational.
Ramey First Knight
Senior Gary Ramey, of
Atlanta, was the first man to
come in for the Knights.
Ramey placed thirty-second
overall, with a time of 26:53.
Seventeen more runners had
crossed the line before Jim
Sommerville reached the
finish just over a minute later
to capture forty-ninth place in
28 minutes.
Steve Lowery finished 50
seconds later, placing fifty-
sixth. Others scoring for the
Knights were Jim Smith and
freshman Keith Walling, who
came in at places 59 and 65.
respectively.
Also running for the “A”
team were senior Bill
Brennan, who pushed the
thirty minute mark, and
freshman Rick Crawford.
Running for the “B” squad
were freshman Doug Wentz
and upperclassmen Mark
Anderson, Dean Ruff, Hal
Bailey, and Jay Mitchell.
Coach Pleased
“I thought the team ran
very well,” commented
Blackwell. “I was definitely
pleased with their per
formance. Eleventh anc
thirteenth may sound bad, but
we were the only non
scholarship school in the race.
“In fact, my top five run
ners finished with times
under thirty minutes. This
may well be the best team
I’ve ever had at St. Andrews.
When we start conference
competition this Saturday,
hosting Methodist and
Christopher Newport, it will
be quite a different story.
Our times on five miles are
going nowhere but down. My
number six man ran a 30.10
and Rick Crawford is pushing
the 30 minute limit also. With
seven men running under 30
minutes, we
unstoppable.”
Volleyball-Strong Team^
Tough Year
This year the St. Andrews
Volleyball team has quite a
test. They play 28 matches
including Elon and Francis
Marion. However Coach
JoAnn Williams thinks that
they can improve on last
years 12-12 record and 3rd
place finish in their division in
the state.
She cites the fact that she
has 10 returning players and
only one senior to graduate.
The returnees are Diana
Pretz, Anne Allen, Kim
Powell, Robin De Rosa
Beth Cleveland, Warra
Foster, Liz Black, Jo Box-
man, Debbie Grant, and Carol
Wall.
Coach Williams also ex
pects some help from same
new players, Barbara Patton,
Nancy Jackson, and Courtney
Gribbar.
When asked about what she
had gained from their recent
scrimmage with Pembroke
State she replied, “We really
need to work on our quickness
and reaction time. We just
seemed to lack consistency
that is needed to win
volleyball matches. However
we did get outstanding play
from Kim Powell, Warra
Foster and Diana Pretz.”
Gathering from what I saw,
this team has the potential to
be a good one.
REMINDER:
f
All Student Organi
zatlons Receiving
Money From The
Student Associa
tion Must Turn In
By-Laws To The
Cabinet By Octo
ber 1.
Joseph B. Chandler, Jr., an
Elizabethtown attorney, has
' been named head of the
alumni division in the St.
Andrews Annual Fund
campaign for 1978-79, it is
announced today by Prudent
A.P. Perkinson, Jr.
A 1964 graduate of St.
Andrews, Chandler this year
joined Oie College’s Board of
Trustees, one of the first two
St. Andrews alumni picked
for membership.
He is a graduate of the Law
School at piapel Hill, and has
practiced in Elizabethtown
nearly his entire career. In
1972 he served as president of
the Alumni Council at St.
Andrews.
“We are pleased that a man
of Chandler’s talents and
obvious enthusiasm for St.
Andrews would pledge the
time and effort needed to
make this campaign a suc
cess,” says Perl^on.
Chwdler later said “I think
it is time for alumni to
become a significant factor in
the financial support of the
college. St. Andrews is
maturing rapidly as an
outstanding institution, and I
am confident our maturing
alumni will respond.”
In last year’s highly suc
cessful drive, alumni con
tributed $25,521, which is
probably symptomatic of the
college’s 17 years and the age
ol its alumni.
You’re
Welcome To It!
By CLAY HAMILTON
Since it is noLeven remotely close to the fourth of July, I
have to wonder why there seems to be a constant barrage of
fireworks outside my door ususally between the hours of 9 and 1
in ttie late evening and morning. Do not mistake this as a
complaint. I assume that this is not just same juvenile dorm-
mates w«io weren’t properly raised by their parents. I figure
these are college students right? So they must know what
they’re doing. My first guess was that they were killing roaches
in their room. When they brought out the bottle rockets I
guessed they were killing flies. It could be they’re really sloppy
people and they have to excavate a path to their bed at night.
Perhaps they’re masochists and they have a kinky way of
igniting cigarettes. It could be they’re running stress test on the
rest of us to see just how much we can stand before we get out
our .38s and excavate a path through then- heads.
Whatever their reasons I hope they’re valid. Because it’s
getting to be a little tiresome to have to listen to it at odd hours
of the night. I realize it might be pushine it to ask them to give
the rest of us a break and do it outside or in another dorm. I
understand girls are easily impressed with a well done
fireworks display, fellas.
I remember back when I was a freshman (in 1974) the rule
was do whatever you want. Just don’t bother anybody else
doing it. That really leaves things wide open. And it never
seemed like an unreasonable request to me. So to the ballistics
experts in my dorm, please no more midnight raids.
SHORT NOTES: I understand somebody sent me a question
but for some reason I didn’t get it. Could you send it again? I
guess this makes me a journalistic failure.
Would somebody (anybody) be interested in putting together
a band? Need a guitar (eclectic or electric), a bas, drums, etc.
If you’re interested send your name to me at Box 174.
I have noticed that there are quite a few beautiful women
here now as opposed to two years ago. I think it’s time to
organize the very first Annual Miss St. Andrews contest. More
on this later.
As always I would like to remind you, yes you, that I’ll
answer your questions (no there is no limit to subject matter)
send to Box 174. Until next week.
Firestone Lobbyist
To Speak
Charles Hagel, Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company
Wassington lobbyist will be at
St. Andrews College Monday,
October 2, at 3:30 p.m. in Pate
Hall Lounge to talk about
lobbying in Washingto and the
general relationship of
business and government. A
discussion and question-
answer session will follow.
Hagel will be back on
Tuesday, Oct. 3, to speak to
students to faculty and the
public. This wiU be held in the
Morgan-Jones Science
Building, Room 101. The
public is invited to both
sessions.
Since February, 1977,
Charles Hagel has been
Associate Manger of
Firestone’s Government
Affairs Office in Washington,
D.C.
Before joining Firestone,
Hagel was Administrative
Assistant to Congressman
John Y. McCollister (now
Manager of Firestone’s
Government Affairs Office) in
charge of McCollister’s offices
in Washington and Nebraska.
He also managed Mc-
Collister’s re-election cam
paigns.
SLC
Club, and Health Sciences
(Uub. The charters for SNCAE
and NC-PIRG were approved
at the end of last year. Those
organizations which have not
submitted charters, and in
tend to do so should submit
them as soon as possible
Also approved by the com
mittee was the 197&-79 Student
Association budget. The com
mittee set October 11, 1978 as
the date for its next meeting.
At that meeting the committee
wil begin drawing up its agen
da for this year. Anyone who
wishes to have something con
sidered by the committee
should speak with a member
of the committee before the
next meeting.^
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