THE LANCE
SEPTEMBER 2^*66 ^
PAGE 4
Traveling Team
Visits Cliurches
The Deputation Team, a division
of the Student Christian Council,
will begin Its trips on October 2.
The fifty members of the team
act as good-will ambassadors for
our school by traveling In groups
of eight to various North and South
Carolina churches to present Sun
day evening programs to senior
high fellowships.
The program includes recrea
tion, a short skit, discussion
groups, and a closing devotion.
The skit, written by members of
the team, brings out problems and
questions pertinent to teenagers
today.
In the discussion groups team
members lead the senior highs in
a close concentration of the prob
lems presented in the skit.
George Ducker, head of the De
putation Team, has announced
dates and places for visitation
during first semester.
Bowling Team tryouts begin
Monday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. All
interested students are asked to
meet in front of the student center
at 3:45. Contact Ed Butterworth
285 or Rick Johnson 335.
••
I
y.. . *
“Greekum gettem ball — no one gettem In way."
Cycling Coverer Chases Cowboy Chargers To Chicago
In 1893, as part of the
publicity for the Chicago World’s
Fair, an endurance event called'
the Great Cowboy Horse Race was
organized.
The course, from Nebraska to
Chicago, covered 1,040 miles. The.
Coed Spilcers Start
The girl’s intramural sports
program got under way this week
with the beginning of the volleyball
championships.
Participation in this year’s pro
gram exceeds all preceding sea
sons with more than 120 girls al
ready signed up.
Each dorm is well represented.
Concord has three teams, and all
other dorms have two except for
Orange, which sports alone squad.
These teams will battle each
other in round robin competition
until a winner is determined. The
45 scheduled games will be played
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays at four and five o’clock.
winner would receive a prize of
$1,500.
Nine of the best and most famous
riders InAmerica competed for the
prize. Of the nine, only four were
able to finish. The winning time
was thirteen days and sixteen
hours.
But the strangest part of that
memorable endurance contest was
the feat performed by an unsung
sports reporter who picked up the
trail of the winning rider three
hundred miles from the finish line.
And for all of that three hundred
miles, he rode side by side with
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those fleet galloping ponies — on a
bicycle.
He performed the feat not for
gold or glory, but merely as part
of his humble job of sports re
porting.
This Is
THE GROUP"
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RODGERS
McColl, S. C.
CANDICE BERGEN as lake, JOAN HACKEIT as Dotiie
ELIZABETH HARTMAN as Pnss SHIRLEY KNIGHTas Polly
JOANNA PEnETasKay
MARY-ROBIN REDD as Poke, JESSICA WAITER as libby
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KATHLEEN WIDOOES as Helena
A CHARLES K. FELDMAN PRESENTATION
MOIIbyDeLUa Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
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CENTER
Theatre
KnightSports
By Joe Junod
Last issue 1 stated that the road Is uphill for the soccer teamjf
Presently this Is not the situation.
Coaches Brockwell and Lopea have been indispensable in tha
team's gradual improvement. They have been particularly gooq
with the novices on the squad. |
Better freshman talent than hoped for has cropped up in the
form of Joe Schoech and Gary Ball. Ball, brand new to the game,i
is ''a real hustler and has shown steady Improvement. SchOech 1
played for the Blue Ridge School and has the markings of a con-'
slstent scorer for the Knights.
The returning lettermen would like nothing better than to] have
a championship team. Of course we all would, but these boys^want
it so bad they can taste it. Their willingness to assist and Instrucjl]
new soccer recults Is proof enough of their desire. j
Injuries sustained by the team will definitely hinder the squad'ai
chances of grinding out a winning season. The bench stren^ i^j
almost nil.
When a school almost has to get down on Its knees and beg twenty-i
five players onto the field, then the team inself has to be willi|g
play at half speed during practices. This is necessary because thf-i
novices must be taught the game of soccer before they can gijaai
bust heads with their opponents.
I don’t agree with this philosophy of “relaxing the aggressive
power of the players,” but what other choice is there for a smal,,
and somewhat inexperienced soccer team.
witpi
Several weekends ago a group of St. Andrews students, along \
Charles Johnson, travelled to Fayetteville to participate Ir ^twi*'
long distance running events.
The first race was a 10,000 meter run. Jim Smith finished li-
11th place with a time of 35 minutes 51 seconds. Larry Bc^rj
follov/ed Smith across the finish line with a time of 37 minute.*
and one second. ■>'
A 5,000 meter “road race” was held for “old men who werf*
out of shape.” “Out of shape” Charles Johnson ran and fln^hrf'
in a respectable sixth place, with a time of 20 minutes and 58 seconds-
seconds.
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