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page 4
ENTRIES DUE: APRIL 1 — EXHIBITION: APRIL 2-30, VARDELL GALLERY
SEND TO: JIM LINEHAN, ART DEPT, ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGE, LAURINBURG, N. C. 28352 —XEROX CATALOG ON REQUEST.
BY SANDY WHTTLEY
The Art Program an
nounces three ezdting even
ts: the Book as Art Workshop,
the St. Andrews InvitatiMial
Art Exhibition, and the Dixie
Postal Art Show.
Visiting artist Susan Gar-
dds is teaching the spring
workshop entitled “The Book
as Art,” exploring the idea of
the “book” as a primary form
expression through the
ages. The two week workshop
will discuss one-of-a-kind
book-making the first week
and typography the following
we^. The workshop will be
offered Monday-Thursday, 8-
10PM,Mardi5-16.
Vardell Gallery is currently
hosting the first St. Andrews
Invitational Art Exhibition,
March 5-25. Prcrfessors James
Unehan and Anne Woodson,
with the aid of Senior Seminar
in Art students Joy McLen
nan, Mary Zechini, Michael
McOwen and Sandy Whitley,
have organized this show of 42
wcH-ks by 25 artists from all
over the country. Paintings,
drawings, prints, and
ceramics will be on exhibit
betweoi 9 AM and 5 PM Mon
day thru Friday.
The Dixie Postal Art Show
is open to anything that
comes through the mail.
Linehan, whose SAS 102 sec
tion IS assistmg in tne project,
says, “Over 500 invitations
have been sent out and we’re
hoping for a healthy resonse.”
Postal art has bem referred
to as “art without walls.”
Come and view fw yourself
this show April 2-30. Anyone is
invited to send something to
the show c/o Jim Linehan,
Art Department, St. Andrews.
Knights Split With Duke
BY CmiS STRONG
The Knights ccdlected their
first win on the diamond
Saturday, splitting a
doubldieader with the Blue
Devils of Duke University. St.
Andrews took the first game
with a two run rally in the six
th inning to win 4-3. They
dropped the next game 4-2, af
ter falling behind in the early
going.
Eddie Dean stretched five
hits out over seven innings to
pick-up a win in his first start
of the season. The Blue Devils
managed only two runs in the
second and added a third
in the fourth inning.
St. Andrews took an early 1-
0 lead in the bottom of the fir
st. Lead-off batter Rick Scott
started the inning with a
basehit. He moved around the
bases on a sacrifice bunt and
a fly to right field. Scott then
scored on John Ferrell’s
double. Ferrell collected his
second RBI with a single
driving Rod Whitby home in-
the third inning.
In the sixth, Joiui Carriee
led off the inning with a single.
Two more basehits loaded the
bases and pinchhitter Buck
Cooper drove in a run with a
walk. Co-captain Rick Scott
then drove heme the winning
run with a drive up the mid
dle.
The second cmtest opened
with Duke scoring three quick
runs driving Jon Barber frm
the mound. Freshman Joe
Cornelius replaced him and
finished the game, allowing
only one more run and
striking out four.
The Knights scored their
runs in the second, «4ien Mike
Ortiz singled to score Ferrell,
and seventh innings, when Or
tiz scored m a sacrifice by
Scott.
For Every Type Of Service
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COLLEGE
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401 South McColl Highway
(Continued from Page 2)
In addition, Blackburn
hired a consultant to help the
College prepare a CAUSE
(Cbmprehensive Assistance
to Undergraduate Science
Education) proposal to the
National Mence Foundation.
The pn^xxsal calls for
provement of video equip
ment, safety modificaticms to
the lab, increased repair self-
sufficiency, faculty leaves,
f»r«npiiter literature search
facility, and repair and pitf-
diae of major and minor in-
strumoits, including a mass
spectrometer, infared spec
trophotometer, high pressure
liquid chromatograph and a
scanning electron
microscope. If the proposal is
approved, the National Sci
ence Foundation will match
College funds twice over.
Also, Blackburn announced
the First Annual McGaw
Prizes in the Field of Science
and the Arts.
This competition is divided
into three categories: 1)
works of poetry or prose on a
theme related to nature; 2)
works of visual art on a theme
related to nature; and 3)
essays relating science and
the humanities.
Any St. Andrews students
can enter tq> to three works in
each category, although all
entries are due by 5 PM on
April 2,1979 in MJ121.
There wiU be a |50 first
prize in each category, and all
meritorious entries wiU be
published or di^layed on
campus.
Among the future plans for
the McGaw Discretionary
Fund is a symposium on
“Origins” for this fall.
This symposium, which
would involve four visiting
lecturers, would be an in
terdisciplinary study of im
portant origins. Topics would
range from the origin of the
solar system to the origin of
civilization.
Blackburn pointed out,
“The McGaw funds are
designed to enrich the
program in science. A s such,
these funds are directed at
students. Hence, it is up to the
students to take advantage of
the increased opportunities.
“I am always looking for
good suggestions of possible
uses for the money.”
Men’s Tennis
“I felt we played some good
basic baseball, and was
pleased with ttie team’s
overall performance,” com
mented coach Julian Smith.
“Our (rffensive play was good
and our defense was brilliant.
Both Eddie Dean and Joe Cor
nelius had good days on the
mound. Ferrell and Scott also
had excellent days, botii at
the plate and in the field. If
we can continue this kind of
play, we’ll be tough by tiie
end of the season.”
BY CHRIS HESLEY
The 1979 St. Andrews men’s
tennis team will begin its
season today against
Methodist College. Last year
SA beat Methodist both times
they met. This year, however,
the Knight netters are without
Scott Pode and Charlie Wiss.
Although both were starters,
the team should have enough
talent to compensate the loss.
Gary Ramey will assuredly
hold down his number one
position for 1979. Second seed
should be John Armistead
with his high-powered brand
of tennis. Mark McKee, \dio
is one of the smoothest
players around, will hold
down his number three
position.
- The next three singles spots
are a toss-up between Peter
Poole, Bill Moseley, Bill Jdin-
son, Chris Hesley, Steve
Lowety, and Gary Blackwell.
The evenness of these players
should make for some hotiy
contested tennis in hopes of a
playing spot.
As far as doubles go, only
one team returns: the Ar-
mislead -McKee duo. Gary
Ramey played with the depar
ted Wiss, while Peter Poole
teamed with his brother Scott.
The situatim is difficult in
that Ramey needs a partner,
but should Coach Doug Riley
break up the winning Ar-
mistead-McKee combination
or leave it be? Regardless,
the doubles situation is sticky
at SA and one can only hope
that the team won’t have to
rely on doubles to win mat
ches. The first of
five straight home matches
will begin on Thursday, Mar
ch 15 against Pembrote.
JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLE’ DAYS
Every Night Until 11 P.IM.
You Can Make Your Own Sundae
(With all Your Favorite Ingredients)
FOR JUST 95"
OLD TIMIE ICE
CREAM PARLOR
SOUTH MAIN STREET
This
Week
TODAY THE 8TH:-CCC presents: Mark Hatfield, Senator from
Oregon, on “Piety, PoUtics and Higher Education,” 8 P.M.,
Avinger.-Golf: vs Averett, Francis Marion, Methodist; home.
-Men’s Tennis: at Methodist.
-Track: vs Methodist, 3 p. m. home.
FRIDAY THE 9TH: -CUB presents: “Seventh of May,” 9-1 a.
m., Belk Center steps or Farrago.
SATURDAY THE %?TH: -Baseball; vs Virginia Wesleyan, 11
a. m., doubleheader, home-Men’s Tennis: at Francis Marion.-
-CCC: Square Dance and Pancake Supper, 6 p. m., ramp
Monroe.
SUNDAY THE IITH: -CUB Movie MaraUion: “The Three
Musketeers” and “The Four Musketeers” TBA.
MONDAY THE 12TH: -Mass: 5 p. m.. Meditation Room.
TUESDAY THE 13TH: BasebaU: vs Atiantic Christian
College, 1 p. m., doubleheader, home.
-Women’s Tennis: vs Wingate, home.
WEDNESDAY THE 14TH: -CCC: Worship Service, 6:15 p.
m. Meditation Room—CCC: ALmost Mi(hiight Snack and
Discussion
10 P.M., Meditation Room.