Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / April 14, 1977, edition 2 / Page 4
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Tracksters Defeat ACC May Fest Netters Win One, Capture Second BY DOCTOR SPANN, STAFF WRITER Tuesday, the Knights again record time but stumbled five demonstrated a strong showing by placing second in a four way meet against Cam pbell, ACC, and conference rival Methodist College. The Knights could not overcome the talent and good depth of the Campbell College team. Starting with the pole vault. Jay Mitchell and John Doney placed third and fourth with vaults of 10’6” and lO’O”. Bob Carter managed fourth in the high jump with a 6’0” effort. Patrick Bernard who missed Saturday’s meet made an im pressive long jump (19’8”) and captured third in that event. He also placed fourth in the triple jump. Butch Keller placed fourOi in the discus while Tim Griggs cap tured third in th javelin. Mike Cestrone hurled the Knights to a second plac^ with a javelin throw of (159’1”) and a first place for that event. Cestrone also placed third in the shot put. Turning to the running events “Fayssoux” Owens at tained a third in the 100 yrd. dash with a time of 10.2. Jake Jacobs was headed for a near yds. from the finish line. He however came back to take second in the 220 yd. dash (22:89) with “Iceman” Wall tieing for third with a time of 23:00. The “Iceman” also posted a third place against stiff competition with a time of 52:00. Jim “Ryun” SommervUle posted a fourth in the mile and a very impressive second in the three mile (16:17). Bob “The Lon” Pelon managed a third in the 3 mile. In the hur dles Preston Richardson at tained third in both the in termediate and high hurdles. In the 440 yd. relay (Owens, Herculson, Jacobs, Wall) cap tured second place and demolished the school record with a time of 44:20. The mile relay team also saw the Knights take second with a sub par time of 3:39. (Jacobs, Jagne, Herculson, Wall)» This Saturday the Knights face Elon here for a dual meet. Come out and support your team in final preparations for the Con ference Meet to be held on Saturday AprD 30 at Newport News, Virginia. Knights Drop Two The St. Andrews’ Knights are now 4-10 after meeting up with powerhouses Campbell and Pfeiffer this week. The Campbell Camels crowned the Knights, 27-3. The Knights scoring were Jim Worley, John Ferrell and Tom Stoecker. Stoecker hit his first home run of the year, also riving in Ferrell with the shot. Homerving for the Camels were ‘Mas Mann and John Lippett, each with three run hits. ■Rie Knights gave Pfeiffer a good scare Thursday. St. An drews took a 3-1 lead in the fourth inning. Arthur Bowman lead off the rally with a walk and a steal. Ferrell doubled to score Bowman and Bo Pittman did the same for Ferrell. Chris East, pinch-running for Pitt man, scored from tiiird on Rick Gamble’s sacrifice bunt. Pfeiffer recovered the lead for good in the sixth with a four run ralfy. ITie Knights threatened again in the seven th when Butch Keller scored on Bowman’s single, but the drive stalled there. Pfeiffer beat the Knights with eight runs on twelve hit§ compared to St. Andrews four runs on seven hits. Crossley on Changes placed in national journals or education papers, and applications are received- usually for several mraiths. The applications are narrowed down to a few who are invited to the campus for interviews. (Crossley insists that students be involved in the process). Within the next five years, it is hoped that several additions can be made to the faculty. Whether or not these additions occur wiD depend on student enrollment. The proposed additions include two people in business and economics, two in science and mathematics, one in education whose specialty is the gifted and talented student, one part- time in education whose specialty is the handicapped student, and one person in psychology. Crossley expressed the desire to bring the total number of faculty in the arts to nine. This would provide three faculty members in art, three in theater, and three in music, for an integrated arts major and program. At the conclusion of the talk, students were allowed to ask Dean Crossley questions. One question concerned the number of faculty members who will be on sabbatical next year. Dr. Fouke and Dr. Barnes will be wi sabbatical for the year, and Dr. White and Dr. McDonald will be on sabbatical during the spring term. (Tom Jwies will take over the co-ordination of the Environmental Studies program in Fouke’s absence.) Dr. Miller will still be on a two-year leave of absence, which, by the way, is funded by his publisher and not St. Andrews. Other topics included the faculty teaching requirements for SAS and the Science Building dedication which is scheduled for April 29. Crossley explained that when he meets with pro spective faculty, he makes It clear they might be required at some time, to teach in SAS. The dean was very concerned that students should take an active part in the dedication of the Morgan-Jones Science Center and the John Blue ted by fte Highland i'layers, will kick off the Arts Festival as it opens AprO 29 for a three-day run in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Tickets for the play, directed by drama professor Brad Ford, are $2.50. A senior student art show m Vardell Gallery is set for Sun day, May 1, and will be followed by a 3 p.m. recep tion. Among student artists featured are Linda Carson, sculpture; Linda Clawson and Ellen Tosh, painting; and Lisa TQlson and Mai^aret Wilson, graphics. Daniel Cheney, a senior from Fayetteville, will present his senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Vardell. His performance will be followed by soprano Joan Miller, a guest artist from Fayetteville, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, also in Vardell. A student poetry reading at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 4, will feature eight poets in Vardell Gallery. Among students reading their own work are Teresa Staley, Peggy Morrison, Joe Kasian, June Wood, Christie Thom pson, Mike Kelly, John Patton and Doug McLean. The St. Andrews Faculty Trio and a student piano and flute trio will present a joint concert at 8 p.m. May 5 in Vardell. Hie program will in clude works by Mozart, Telemann, Milhaud and Cimerosa. The Faculty Trio members are Dave Wilkins, clarinet; Margaret Rehdor, violin; and Louise Leach, piano. Students performing are Kathie DeVane and Walter Kuentzel, flute, and Ivy Baker, piano. Kathie DeVane will present her senior piano recital at 8 p.m. the following day in Var dell. Saturday’s May Fest on May 7 will offer a unique op portunity for both students and townspeople to relax and enjoy entertainment of almost every imaginable kind. Activities planned for the day include a tour of the en vironmental studies organic garden, sidewalk art, Blupus Press exhibit, student photography exhibit, pottery workshop, folk dancing, sailing and canoeing on the lake and performances by student musicians. An evening meal by the lake followed by more evening entertainment will conclude the days’ activities. LAUNCHING TICKETS Lose Two I ON SALE seoo a Couple ... Single .... *3®° Student Union 12-1 p.m. L 5-6 p.m. Laboratory. Students are encouraged to attend the dedication ceremonies on Friday, as well as the other activities planned earlier in the week. The Registrar’s Office has released an abbreviated class schedule for next Friday so students will be able to attend the ceremony. The St. Andrews netters split two matches against Dixie Conference opponents over the weekend. The Knights won their first match by defeating Virginia Wesleyan, 54. League leading Christopher Newport swept St. Andrews in the second contest, 9-0. The Knights now have a 2-8 overall record, 2-3 in the conference. Rory Daniel, Scott Poole, Bill Moseley and Stewart Dansby all won their singles matches against their VWC opponents. BiD Moseley and Steve Lowery clinched the victory with a 6-4, 6-1 doubles win. St. Andrews vs. Virginia Wesleyan, Jacobson d. Wiss 6- 3, 6-4; Daniel d. Walker 6-0, 6- 0; Poole d. Kincanon 6-3, 6-7, 7-5; Moseley d. Jurdia 2-6, 7-5, 6-2; Prasch d. Lowery 6-2,6-2; Dansby d. Cooke 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Walker-Kincanon d. Wiss- Poole 7-6, 6-4; Jacobson- Kurdis d. Daniel-Dansby 8-4; Moseley-Lowery d. Cooke- Hendrickson 6-4, 6-1. St. Andrews vs. Christopher Newport. Hash d. Wiss 6-1, 6- 2; Roberts d. Daniel 6-1, 6-1; Baier d. Poole 6-2 6.1; Shelton d. Moseley 64 Vazquez d. Lowery 6-2 S Mourning d. Dansby 6-2. ^ 6-0; Baier-Vazquej : Daniel-Dansby 6-1, 4^ i aelton-Mouming d. mJ; Lowery 6-3,6-0. “ St. Andrews’ to team lost to a Methodist team, 6.3 now makes the Knight ; the Dixie ConferenS; overall. * Scott Poole and bi Moseley were the nni Knights to win heir singfe matches. Rory Daniel J Stewart Dansby combined! win their doubles match^! 3« ’ St. Andrews Vs. Methodic Wife 6-1, 6-1; Hm, d D^iel2-6,6^;64;Pooiei Stockton 6-0, 6-1; Moseley j Agnew 6-1, 6-2; Davis i Lowery 6-0,6-2; Heath d.Dai> sby 6-4,6-3. Fiekmorne d. Wiss-Pook 6-2, 64; Daniel-Dansby j, Agnew-Davis 64, 6-3; Heal Hall d. Moseley-Lowery H 7-7,7-5. Three student-written and student-directed plays will be presented 8 p.m. May 8-9 in the lab theatre of the Liberal Arts building. “As If To Forget”, written by Steve Grissom, will be directed by Danny Haley. “Bare Trees” is written by Susan Russell and directed by Marsha Coggins. “Ihe Final Curtain” by David Miller is directed by Jane Schwab. Admission for the group of plays is $.50. Faure “Requiem” will be presented at 8 p.m. May 8 when the St. Andrews Qioir and the Laurinburg Presbyterian Church choir perform at the church. Opera scenes, directed by Dianne Braak and Dr. James Cobb, will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Vardell. Selections include Mozart’s “Marriage of Figaro” and “Magic Flute”, Gounod’s “Faust”, “Carmen” by Bizet and “Down in the Valley” by Kurt Weill. Student singers are Kathie DeVane, Susan Russell, Nancy Hinkle, Diane Domincovich, Chris Carter, Knight Chamberlain, Richard Whitley, Charles Ballance, Bronwen Woodson and James Cobb. Accompanists are David Cheney, Richard Whitley, Kathie DeVane and James Cobb. A premiere of f created by St. Andreis students in a class taught lij Dr. Arthur mcDonald, conclude the wo week festival at St. Andrews. Tin presentation is set for 8 p.i Wednesday in the Liberal At' ts Auditorium and admissiii is $.50. CETA productivity, morale, servia longevity and general psychological well-being d those involved. As director, Deckei describes the project as “an opportunity for local heall care organizations to improvi the quality of their services.” “The goal is to provide ei ployment, provide a ski ami promote them in em ployment,” Decker continuK The project, a specific training program meant to compliment the CETA program in Scotlainl County, is one of sii programs approved in Regi® N of the Lumber River Co® cil of Governments. The new project will as soon as people can 1* located with the help of tin local Employment Securitj Commission. COLLEGE GULF Across From the South Campus Entrance Offering FREE car washes When You Fill Up With Gas Qualified Mechanics On Duty Drive safely!
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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April 14, 1977, edition 2
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