the lance
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 20,
Freshman shortstt^ David Andrews rounds (bird base in recent
baseball action.
y i
Umpire gives 1-2 count against opposing batter in one of last
week’s games.
Student-F acuity
Discussion
(Continued from Page 1)
dents, as did Mr. Posnick, out
side of classroom situations.
Mr. Schultz elaborated on his
Relating to the students what
was on his mind, Mr. Davenport
spoke of the P-A-C theory of
self analysis and said the stu
dents andfaculty members were
involved in game playing. He
said the game playing shouldbe
discouraged because of the de
trimental effect it had on stu-
dent-faculty relationships and
attitudes. Jo Ann Foil, a stu
dent, commented on how she
felt a large part of the pro
blem, from the students stand
point, was the unwillingness of
the administration to dissemi
nate news through channels that
now exits.
statement by saying he would
personally like to see students
begin trying to gain knowledge
as to how the system worked,
how it migjit be draining stu
dents of their motivations, and
what could be done here at SA
to attempt to alleviate this sit
uation.
SA Track
Victory
Ron Hayden, who may prove
to be one of St. Andrews
greatest athletes, won four
events and anchored the winning
440 relay team on April 14th
to lead S.A. to a 79-66 victory
over Campbell College. John
Laquardia was a double win
ner taking first places in the
shot, a school record with a
throw of 43’ 8”, and the dis
cuss.
The Campbell meetwas one of
dominated events. Nine out of 15
events, excluding the relays
were won by eight or more
points, including four complete
sweeps.
Other S.A. winners were Bill
Parker in the triple jump, Ed
Aderson in the 220, Phil Chap
man in the polevault, and Ed
Anderson, Chuck Hale, and Jack
Richmond, along with Ron Hay
den in the 440 relay. Jack Rich
mond added depth to the team
by also pulling out two second
places in the 120 high and 440
intermediate hurdles, very
closely behind Hayden.
SA Splits With Lynchburg;
11th Inning Rally Wins Came
by DAVE MILLS
Last Saturday, the S. A. base
ball team played Lynchburg in
a double-header here. The re
sult was a glorious victory for
the Knights who have had their
troubles this season. The final
score was 7-6 in a real thril
ler. Ordinarily, double headers
last seven innings, but it took
twelve to complete this one.
At the end of seven innings, the
Knights had just come from be
hind to catch up to a Lynchburg
3-0 lead. Riley Erwin, pitcher
for the Knights, had had a bit
of trouble in the first and filth
innings giving up three runs.
But in every other inning he
had been very strong.
However in the seventh in
ning the Knights came from
behind to tie the ball game. It
was not too unlike the previous
Methodist game, which the
Knights lost 12-11 in extra inn
ings the game before. The
Knights had come from behind
in that one to tie the score 11-
11 in the bottom of the seventh.
The question in all of our
minds was, would this be an
other repeat? Riley Erwin
pitched brilliantly for four more
Innings. Then in the bottom of
the eleventh, he led off with
a double to center field that
hit half way up the fence at the
four-hundred foot sign. Unluck
ily though, the Knights did not
score that inning.
Alter having run out his dou
ble in the eleventh, Erwin tired
in the twelfth. Lynchburg ral
lied for three runs to go ahead
in the top of the twelfth. Ken
Mehrling was called in from
third base to retire the last
Lynchburg batter.
Though the situation looked
gloomy, the Knights did not give
up. The first two batters, Lat-
shaw and Mills drewwalks.
Then Jim Haddix trippled to
drive in two runs. With Haddix
on third base, and the outfield
drawn in, Ken Merhrling trip-
pled in the alley of left cen
ter to score Haddix. Then with
one out, freshman Ray Andrews
drove in Mehrling with a double
to center. Relief pitcher, Ken
Mehrling, was credited with the
win.
The second game saw the
Knights play their usual game
when “the staff” pitches. Al
though Erwin is on the pitch
ing staff, “the staff” is con
sidered to be everyone who gets
on the mound besides Erwin.
But just recently, “the staff”
has a new member to be proud
oi. From behind the plate came
a freshman, Mike Garner, who
Women’s Sports
To Have Varsity
Plans are underway for the
development of a varsity sports
program for women students at
St, Andrews for next year. A
meeting was held Wednesday
night for those women in
terested in playing inter-col-
1 e g i a t e volleyball, basketball
and/or tennis. Those women in
terested in playing basketball
must remain on campus during
Winter Term, since games will
be played during this time. The
game schedules are being
worked out with other colleges,
and the first official meetingfor
women interested in the teams
will be held sometime next fall.
For further information, con
tact Miss Williams, in the P.E,
Department.
did an excellent job against
Pembroke, their big sluggers,
short fences and steady winds
that blow straight out into the
outfield.
This Thursday the Knights
travel to Campbell, one of the
teams the Knights defeated ear
Her in the season. OnSaturday
they play an alumni gameand
who knows what mi^it happen or
which old-timers might show
up. Its for your entertainment
this weekend.
HONET CONE DRIVE-II
That cafeteria food just doesn’t
make it.
So try our Barbecue Specialty
served with Cole Slaw — 55c
or fry one of our compfefe dinners —
from Shrimp fo Danish Ham
“It may take us a little longer,
but it’s so much better."
WIND CHIMES
ICE BUCKETS
MUGS
CANNISTER SETS
p Visit us for shower, wedding, ^
^ and Mothers’ Day gifts.
*K(
^
(^cUul
Fj&ht Litter. With
%9xr 3Htpp£ ^stvrhabies!
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