PAGE FOUR
THE LANCE
SA Wins DIAC Tennis Title;
End Season With 12-4 Mark
The St. Andrews tennis team
won the Dixie Conference title
last Saturday by taking three
singles championships and two
doubles titles. The Kni^ts de
feated N. C. Wesleyan 21-18,
while Methodist followed with
8, Lynchburg andUNC-GwlthS,
and Virginia Wesleyan with 1.
Singles victories were collected
by Wirt Bat
by Wirt Hatcher, Rich Robin
son, and Gray Fox, while the
Hatcher-Fox and Robinson-
Dic,
Dick Chaiken teams won dou
bles victories.
Vau^n John of Methodist won
the number 1 singles champion
ship by defeating SA’s Chris
Smith in the first round 1-6,
6-3, 6-2 and Martin Saunders
of N. C. Wesleyan 6-4, 6-4 in
the finals, SA’s number 2play-
er, Wirt Hatcher, took the num
ber 2 championship by ousting
Walt McLellan of Lynchburg
8-6, 6-4.
Davis Miller was defeated in
the number 3 singles finals by
Chappy Wake of N. C. Wesle
yan 5-7, 2-6 after drawing a
first round bye and beating Russ
Triollo of Lynchburg 6-1, 6-8,
6-3 in the semi-finals. Rich
Robinson also had a first round
bye in the number 4 bracket,
and then went on to defeat Bob
Walterman of UNC-G 7-5, 6-0,
in the semifinal and Mike Fil-
lietaz of N. C. Wesleyan 6-3,
6-4 in the final.
Gray Fox won the number 5
singles title by way of a first
round bye and victories over
Phil Powers of Virginia Wes
leyan 6-0, 6-0 in the semi
final and Mike Koslowskl of N,
C. Wesleyan 6-1, 6-2 in the
Student Life Receives
Publications Budgets
(Continued from Page 1)
Life.
Roderick Brown, who had
been informed of the meeting
and that the Publications
Board’s Budget would be pre
sented stated he did not realize
that he was supposed to have
attended the meeting.
In other action taken by the
Student Life Committee a
priority guideline was es
tablished for determining how
groups of students requesting
off-campus residency would be
ranked in being granted off-
campus living permission.
Dr. Decker is reference to a
request for creative group
living off-campus outlined the
procedure that would be fol
lowed in establishing a priority
rank for such projects. Each
one would be assigned a num
ber and arbitrarily chosen by
drawing.
Such groups rank second in
priority to married students,
and those students living with
parents. The last group to be
considered are those students
wishing to live off-campus for
general, rather than specific
reasons,
A petition calling for the pro
vision of a gynecologist to pro
vide internal examinations for
women students and birth con
trol met with opposition from
Dr. Barnes, who questioned the
necessity of a specialist In
health facilities that can only
handle emergency cases.
Glenda Buck raised the is
sue of recurrent vaglnaldl-
seases resulting from improper
sanitation that could be easily
and quickly cured with the pro
per facilities. This was ap
proved by both Barnes and Dr.
Decker, but the section dealing
with birth control was not ap
proved on moral grounds.
The issue was passed by a
vote of 7 to 2 and wIU be sent
to Dr. Hart for ratification.
final. Dick Chaiken was de
feated in the number 6finalsby
Mike Long of N. C. Wesleyan
3-6, 3-6 after a first round bye
and a default win over Hugh
Cole of UNC-G.
The Smith-Miller number 1
doubles team lost in the finals
to Saunders and Fillietaz of
Wesleyan 6-3, 3-6, 2-6, after a
first round bye and a win over
John and Myers of Methodist,^
6-4, 10-8. Hatcher and Foxwon
the number 2 doubles cham
pionship 6-0, 6-1 over Wake
and Casey of Wesleyan. Robin
son and Chaiken added the num
ber 3 crown with 5t.’&r3, 6-1
win over Kozlowski and Long of
Wesleyan. v"
The Knights' final match with
Francis Marion was rained out_
Tuesday ending the regular sea
son with a 6-2 conference mark
and a 12-4 record overall. S.A.
wUl host the District 29 NAIA
championships here on May 12th
and 13 th.
Golfers Second
In DIAC Tourney
The SA golf team placed se
cond last Monday and Tuesday
in the DIAC tournament played
at the Sea Scape course in Nags
Head, N. C. The 36-hole tour
nament consisted cf the combin
ed scores of the five best play
ers from each schools’ six man
team. N. C. Wesleyan won with
a 744 total and SA followed with
801. Virginia Wesleyan placed
third, far back with 840. The
field was completed by Greens
boro College with 844, Metho
dist with 860, Lynchburg with
868, and UNC-G with 869.
Leading SA in individual
scores, Don Dickie was tiedfor
second with a 151 total, after
holding a two stroke lead over
the field going into the next to
last hole Tuesday. Toby vos-
bur^ placed 8th overall with
161, David Cox had 163, while
Bill Mustard and Jim Harward
both scored 164.
SPRING SEASON FASHIONS
LATEST STYLES IN
SWIMWEAR BY
CATALINA &
DUNE DECK
The Latest Fashions For
Girls And Young Ladies
Town Shoppe
FOR
LADS AND LASSIES
THURSDAY, MAY 4,
Constitutional Protest
On Date Of Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
The challenge to the Elec
tions Boards’ procedures since
the end of April is of litUe
consequence in terms of ser
iously jeapordizing the elec
tions slated for today or to the
run-offs held Monday.
Ms. Jo Ann Foil, the newly
elected Attorney General,
stated she felt any positions
vacant at the end of April could
still be fUled constitutionally
even if the Student-Faculty Ap-
pellant Board up held Ms.
Buck’s challenge.
Ms. Foil based her opinion
on Article III section 3(a) which
provides for appointments to be
made by the Student As-
spciation President with
the consent of the Senate.
The Article referred to by Ms.
Foil states, “The President
also. . . appoints such com
mittees and fiUs such posm,
as are necessary for he one,
tion of the Student Assocl
with the consent of the Set
unless otherwise specified
the constitution.. ]
This means that Should
Faculty Appellant Board
all election procedures s
the end of April invalid
years President of the Sta(
Association could appoint p
pie to the positions they
been elected to and this yei
Senate could confirm thi
appointments. TheStud
Faculty Appellant Board j,
scheduled to meet tonight al
7:00 to hear discussion aiij
hand down a ruling. Anyone
submit a verabl or a writ
statement to the Board forth!
consideration. For further k\
formation contact Molly
leod.
50,000 JOBS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENi
CAREER 0PP0RTUNIT1
PROGRAMS
The National Agency Of Student Student Employ
ment Has Recently Completed A Nationwide Research]
Program Of Jobs Available To College Students Aii
Graduates During 1972. Catalogs Which Fully Dl
scribe These Employment Positions May Be Obtainq
As Follows;
( ) Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Aval]
able Throughout the United States in Resol
Areas, National Corporations, and Regional Ei
ployment Centers. Price $3.00.
( )
( )
Foreign Job Information Catalog Listing Ova
1,000 Employment Positions Available in Ma^'
Foreign Countries. Price $3.00.
I
SPECIAL: Both of the Above Combined Cataf
logs With A Recommended Job Assignment To
Be Selected For You. Please State Your Inten
ests. Price $6.00.
National Agency of Student Employment
Student Services Division
No. 35 Erkenbrecher
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
reiurnme butt
to fHMiev aii4'
ilie environment
next U stvme wirr
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