Baseball
Season Opener
March 2
By Denise Norris
With the distinction of be
ing second in the nation in
E.R.A. (Div. Ill) last year,
the St. Andrews Knights
Baseball Team’s upcoming
season should be anexcellent
one. Four of the five pitchers
who attained this honor are
returning for another season
of play. The expertise of
these players along with the
new talent and returning
players should help this to be
a memorable season for the
Knights. According to Coach
Jerry Acanfora, the strengths
of the team include their
ability to hit as well as to
work together.
Returnees to the roster in
clude; Senior Dyke Anstead,
short stop and team co
captain; Robert Cooper,
sophomore pitcher; Jeff
Kirk, senior co-captain and
1st baseman; Senior pitcher
John McNeill; sophomore
Dean English, outfielder and
pitcher; and junior pitcher
Wayne Moore.
Newcomers to the Knights
team are working well into
the program according to
both Coach Acanfora and
veteran ploycr^^—Fitsliman
talent includes: Joe Costello,
pitcher and outfielder;
Patrick Kerr, pitcher and
right fielder; outfielder
Chuck Vestal; and catcher
Larry Andrews. Also joining
the team are: sophomore 1st
baseman Jim Wheeler;
junior pitcher Mike Ur-
quhart; sophomore out
fielder Kevin Purcell; junior
2nd baseman Dwayne Cribb;
and Chris Brantley, a junior
who plays 3rd base.
Veteran player John
McNeill complimented the
team’s leadership and the im
provement in hitting since
last season. Senior Dyke
more Ivy League atmosphere
because the Seminary is very
beautiful in its architectural
design. It is approximately
150 years old and has had
such figures as Niebuhr and
Tillich on the faculty in years
past. I could really sense the
tradition in the air.
Our location was on
Broadway and 122nd Street
in upper west Manhattan.
Harlem was to the east and
the north while Columbia
University was directly
across the street and mid
town Manhattan to, the
south.
Consequently, many types
of experience were readily ac
cessible for the group. We
toured East Harlem to view
first-hand some of the com
munity work being done
there. We were given a tour
of a, for lack of a better
word, sex shop by a feminist
group called Women Against
Pornography to see for
(Continued From Page 3)
ourselves what pornography
is really like in New York’s
red-light district. Experiences
like this added to the
academic work we received
in the classroom.
Then, there was New Y ork
entertainment, food, and
people. Everything to do and
every type of person is in the
Big Apple.‘My understand
ing of pluralism was redefin
ed by living there for over
three weeks. Broadway
plays, concerts,, ballets, and
athletic contests at Madison
Square Garden were just
some of the things I checked
out during my free time in
New York City.
For anyone interested in
this trip, I would be glad to
tell you more. I would per
sonally encourage students to
consider it as a Winter Term
option. The expenses are not
at all unreasonable. It could
not be anything but a wor
thwhile experience.
-The Lanpo
Lady Knights: ‘‘Experience”
By Bill Lide
If “experienced” is the
word best used to describe
the men’s tennis team then
experience would be the best
word to describe their female
counterparts. With all eight
players returning from last
years’ squad, the St. An
drews womens tennis team
has a lot to look forward to
in 1984.
The eight returning
members from the con
ference’s second place team
are Mildred Lee, Lydia Kun-
dis, Jenny Dimon, Alethea
Bacos, Kim Lutien, Natalie
Christophe, Carole Knox
and Allison Morris. With all
of the experience of the
returning players the Lady
Knights should challengt
UNC-Greensboro for the top
conference spot this year.
Lee and Morris are fom
year players and should lead
the Knights this year. Kun-
dis, Knox, Lee and Lutienal
had winning/ecords last year
and should do as well, if not
better this year.
Successful
Season
Slated
By Bill Lide
Although inexperienced
and relatively young, the St.
Andrews men’s tennis team
has the potential to have a
settSOTtT"
Usually teams that have only
three returning players can
not expect much, but if the
results from a recent invita
tional tournament are any in
dication, the team could have
a very good season.
Only Marc Tuttle, Vic
Halbach and Dan Clark are
returning from last year’s
squad, but with their ex
perience and leadership the
three should have a positive
influence on newcomers
Troy Sellers, Spencer Hull,
Steve EsUnger, John Stone
and Hal Driggers.
The young team is led by
In the doubles tournament
the Knight’s were very suc
cessful. The team of Tuttle
and Clark beat Halbach and
Stone in three sets in the
semis. Tuttle and Clark then
lost to the third-ranked
North Carolina team in the
finals.
please
aij
Coach Sledge was
with his teams succesi
-piayeu guoa pomts and made
very few mistakes,” said
Sledge. “We just got beat by
someone who was better than
we were at the time.”
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Anstead tapped Jeff Kirk yjjp young team is led by first
and John McNeill as year coach Drew Sledge. Sledge
“motivators” and stated that is no newcomer to the Scotland
the team’s sense of county area though, he has been
“togetherness” was ex-the coach for both the men’s and,
cellent. Anstead commented, women’s teams for Scotland|
“We have a young team with County High School for the past 8
a strong infield and lots of '
potential. In the recent Pembroke In-
The Knight s new season dividual Invitational tournament
opens on Friday March 2 at the Knights played enough for the
Savannah State University, coach to be optimistic for the 1984
The team’s rigorous schedule season. Coach Sledge said that
includes games with the reason the team went to the
Hampden-Sydney and Duke tournament was to gain some ex
University as well as rivals P^^^nce for the upcoming season
Methodist and n.C. f^aUow the players to play in-
^ . dividual matches instead of team
wesieyan. . matches.
Goals set by both the
players and the coaching
staff have been high and tournament, with senior Marc
understandably so. Accor- Tuttle advancing to the semifinal
ding to Acanfora. “We have round. The only player who lost in
a positive attitude—we’re the first round was Dan Clark,
shooting for number 1.!” who lost in three sets to a very
tough opponent
All the Knights did well in the
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