The Lance §( Lin Thompson Editor Michael Greene Managing Editor Knight Chamberlain Ass. Editor/Sports Sheikh Jagne ^iAsst. Editor/Business Mark Powell Advertising Manager Billy Howard Photo Coordinator Ed Neely Events Coordinator Mickey Richey External Circulation C. 0. Spann, Jr. Internal Circulation Dr. W. J. Loftus Advisor Barbara Branges Jackson Morton Beth Cleveland John Patton Larry Graham Judi Plyler Suzanne Hogg Elizabeth Snively Ed Johnson Wynne Segal Kim J(dison David Swanson Steve Kunkle Celeste Tillson Steve Lowery Lisa Wollman EDITORIAL Thoughts On A Job Well Done The end of the soccer season last week reminds us that for six of its members, this was the last season in their collegiate careers. During these players’ time at St. Andrews the soccer program has seen three coaches and some rough going. The kind of spirit, energy, and devotion these players consistently exhibited exemplifies the kind of team spirit that held things together in the hard times and served as the base upon whidi coach Dean Betts has been rebuilding these past two seasons. Let the record take note of their accomplishments. John Barron, a co-captain this season, has been a key player both offensively and defensively, and was last season’s Most Valuable Player. Rowe Campbell, a wing, was the kind of solidly dependable player every team counts on. This season he did very well indeed, and as a former assistant editor of THE LANCE, he will be doubly missed by those of us here who remain after this year’s end. Mike Dunn, a wing, was co-captain last year and led the team in assists. In the 1975 and 1976 seasons he pulled down 5 goals apiece, and is a fiercely dedicated player. Tim Griggs has been a co-captain two years, was best defensive player of 1975 and an all-conference selection as a center fullback. The best thing to come out of Society Hill, South Carolina in years —maybe ever. Kim Johnson, another LANCE staffer, walked on the fieki this year and became a valued member of the team. We wish he had another couple of years left. Richard Massey walked on last year and quickly carved put a reputation as a first class goal keeper when Karl Jennings broke a thumb. He won a Player of the Week Citation from Dkie Conference officials and his teammates’ relection as most improved player of last year, calmly chewing his Red Man tobacco all the while. These players have done well. They deserve the applause of the St. Andrews Community. LEFT to right: A referee with Griggs, Barron, Campbell, Johnson, Massey and Dunn. CCC Guidelines Announced Dorothy Fillmore of the College Christian Council has announced a clarified set of procedures for getting Dialogues published. They should first be typed and double spaced, and bear the name of the author. Either Fillmore or CoUege Pastor Frank Covington shouU then initital the Dialogue, at which time it should be submitted to student personnel for printing and distribution. In the event of difficulties students should contact Fillmore, Bill Owens, or Nadine Greenwood, all of whom live in Orange Hall. LETTERS You Had Your Chance, America To The Editor; , ^ _ By now we all know who won the election. Four years from now, we’ll know even better. This is just to remind you the Captain will still be around. Sincerely, S. Swain Committee to Elect Captain Kangaroo-1980 Thanks Expressed By Literacy Council Head Dear Students, Faculty and Staff,, The Scotland County Literacy Council wishes to thank y’all for your co operation and commitment to the very successful literacy workshop held on campus this past weekend. Special thanks go to the College Christian Council, the on-campus sponsor, for providing gratis the tutoring materials and arranging refreshments for the student volunteers. Another sincere thank you to the fourteen St Andrew’s volunteers who were able to attend and to the many others who helped to spread the word. For those of you who ex pressed a desire to attend a future workshop, plans are being made for a community wide workshop in early November. Again, a personal thank you to all involved! Sincerely, Alex Wilson Outreach Coordinator Literacy Specialist Scotland County Literacy Council Exceptional Education Seminars To Be Held Three key figures in the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction will be featured as special guests in Dr. RobertUrie’s survey cour se in exceptional education at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday on the cam pus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College. The featured speakers win be Theodore R. Drain, direc tor for the Division for Ex ceptional Children; Cornelia Tongue, coordinator for the gifted and talented section of the Division for Exceptional Children; and David Mills, coordinator for the physically handicapped section. Dr. Urie has extended a special invitation to public school teachers with a special interest in gifted and talented and physically handicapped to STORES DRUG Wt rtsent th» riflil to limrt quantities THE TABULATOR Typing Paper 100 SHEETS Value Transn tor Batteries This Week Regular *1.38 Extra Special Values! 99' TRANSISTOR BAHERIES M0.2U IVOCT TWO MTTEMWS • 276-4860 • Colleqe PIpm Shopping C«irtr FRIDAY attend the 90-minute session in the physical education building on campus. As director for the Division of Exceptional Children, Drain will offer students a special insight into the world of exceptional children. Drain is a graduate of John son C. Smith University in Charlotte and North Carolina Central University in Durham and has continued his graduate work at Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY. Prior to his present position, he was assistant director for the Division for Exceptional Children. Drain’s subordinates. Mills and Tongue, have had ex tensive experience in the (continued m page 4) THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES .j|in army of one DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 LAST TWO DAYS THEGNOME- Gibson 276-2244 • DOWNTOWN UUMNIIRC STARTS TODAY WHERE THERE’S SCORCHY THERE’S ACTION CONNIE STEVENS SHOWS DAILY 7-9 SAT. & SUN. 1.3-5-7-9 SERENDIPin Natural Foods & vitaniis Large Variety of Cheeses Fine Wines S. MAIN ST. BOB'S JEWEL SHOP The Place Jo go for all Jewlery Main St College Pto*®