Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / April 28, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of St. Andrews University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Knights Take Second Trounce Averett BY DOCTOR SPANN, STAFF WRITER In a triflieet Saturday, the Knights finished second behind Elon and trounced con ference opponent Averett. The final tally saw S.A. with 77 1/2, Elon with 81, and struggling Averett with 13 1/2. In the running events Jake Jacobs had a brilliant 100 yd. dash and tied the school record with a time of 10.00. “Fayssoux” Owens placed third with a time of 10.4. The 220 yd. dash again saw Jake Jacobs the victor with a time of 23.2. “Iceman” Wall and “Fayssoux” Owens finished third and fourth respectively with times of 23.5 and 23.7. In th 440 yd. dash “Iceman” all placed third with a time of 53.0 and “Flash” Houge, hampered by a hamstring in jury, managed fourth (54.1). Turning to the distance events, Jim “Ryun” Som- merville once again turned in strong performances placing second in the 880 yd. run (2:09), first in the mile (4:47), and another first in the 3roile (16:39). Bob Pelon also per formed well, placing second in the 1 mile (4:59). and third in the 880 (2:14.2). Doctor Spann finally placed in an event by attaining a third in the mile. In the hurdles “Rook” Rookard placed four th in the high hurdles and third in the intermediates to maintain his status as a con sistent performer. The field events again saw Jay Mitchell the victor in the pole vault (ll’O”). John Doney placed third 10’6”. An dy Jones, the co-holder of the school record in the hieh jump, again placed first in that event. The long jump had rookie Patrick Bernard finishing fourth (19’9”), and the shot put had Mike Cestrone and Norman Mosely finishing third and fourth respectively. Mike Cestrone performed soundly but could attain only a second in the javelin. He also placed fourth in the discus while Norman Mosely placed third 105’2”. The relays, a S.A. forte, again had S.A. the victors. In the 440 yd. relay (Owens, Jagne, Jacobs, Wall) the “Iceman” held off a furious attempt by Elon to steal away that first. The mile relay, again with two substitutions (Owens, Jacobs, Jagne, Wall), still finished first with a time of 3:36. The Knights wUl return with the conference championship trophy (if there is one) on Saturday. 1^6 conference meet will be held at Newport News with Christopher Newport the host team. Other conference hopefuls participating will be Methodist, Christopher Newport, and Averett. Sabbaticals is intended to be used, and what environmental routes the chemical will probably take. Dr. Barnes can foresee some problems with this since some of this information can be considered “trade secrets”. An even greater problem is that the govern ment will have to tell the producer within 90 days whether or not it can allow the production of the chemical. Off hand this doesn’t sound like much of a problem, but when you con sider that over a thousand new chemicals are produced each year, (and they come in at an average rate of three new chemicals a day), you can see that this is no easy task. So Dr. Barnes will be helping decide how to im plement the new regulations. He and his wife and children will reside in the “big city” (D.C.) during this time while Dr. David Wet- more, alias “Zeus”, wiU chair the math and sciences division. Dr. George Fouke will also be on sabbatical next year. He will be a visiting scholar in research at the Institute for Research in Social Psychology at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. There is international competition for the two positions that are available each year, so it is quite an honor for Dr. Fouke to have been awarded the position. He will begin a study that has developed from his teaching SA Racquetters Finish Seventh Knights Fall Hard The S'v. Andrews’ baseball team lost two games to con ference rival Methodist Wed nesday afternoon. The Mo- narchs rallied late to win the first game 7-5 and took the second 13-1. The Knights reeord is now 4-14, 2-^ in the conference. The two wins clin ched Methodist’s second straight Dixie Conference crown. Tom Stoecker was the loser in the first game as he went almost six innings. St. An drews stepped out to an early 4-0 lead in tlie third. Cen- terfielder Rick Bland collec ted two RBI’s as he drove in Rick Gamble in with a single. Duane Dosal scored while Bland was at bat on a balk. Shortstop Rick Scott scored on a passed ball while Arthur Bowman was at the plate. Ilie fourth run scored in the third was by Bland, who crossed the plate when the Monarch centerfielder dropped Bowman’s fly ball. The Knights scored their final run in the sixth when John Ferrell’s single drove in Bowman. The Monarchs scored six in the sixth to secure the victory. The Monarchs walked away with the second game. The Knights single run came on an alert play by Chris East. East scored from third on a passed ball bowling over Methodist pitcher Butch Bailey in the process. Bailey lost a tooth in the collision. Bowman received credit for the RBI. The Knights meet Atlantic Christian College at home in a doubleheader today beginning at 1:00p.m. St. Andrews lost two to Atlantic Christian College Friday, 5-1 and 18-3. Jon Bar ber and Butch Keller were the losing pitchers for the Knights. St. Andrews’ record is now 4-16 for 1977. The Knights remained within striking distance during the first game as they actually outhit ACC 6-5, but lost on four fielding errors. John Ferrell of Durham scored the Knights only run when Duane Dosal sacrificed WHEELCHAIR OLYMPICS SATURDAY, APRIL 30th St/// See//ng Student Support If Interested, Contact Coach Betts to left field in the fourth. However ACC had alread) scored three in the first anc added two more in the sixth. In the second contest Atlan tic Christian pounded th« Knights’ pitching for 18 hits 18 runs and created five more errors. TTie visiting team ex ploded in the third inning foi eight runs off of three pit chers. The Knights scored £ single run in three different in nings but were never able tc put a rally together. Ton: Stoecker scored the Knights first run on Bill Downs’ dou ble. Rick Scott scored the two remaining runs on Bo Pitt man’s walk and Arthur Bowman’s double. "nie Knights only remaining games are Davidson on Tuesday at home and North Carolina Wesleyan in a doubleheader at home Intramural Volleyball Sununary of games this week: Courtyard Cronies lost to Faculty; Newport Nicks upset Panthers. Faculty upset Seapam Seven; Panthers rallied to beat Seagram Seven for first place; G&W defeated Newort Nicks; Seagram Seven defeated the Allstars; Faculty defeated Climax; Delayed Reacton lost to Faculty; Courtyard Cronies topped Delayed Reaction; Allstars defeated Climax; G&W defeated Delayed Reac tion; Allstars defeated G&W. Place Team 1 Panthers (7-1) 2 Seagram Seven (6-2) 3 Newport Nicks (M) 3 Faculty (M) 3 G&W (5-3) BY KIM JOHNSON, STAFF WRITER SA racquetters finish seven th in conference tournament. This past weekend the Knights traveled to Newport News Virginia to participate in the DIAC Tennis ☆Tour nament held at Christopher Newport College. The SA Knights did not win one mat ch but each player played his best match of the year Conference record wise ^ the Knights were 2 and 6 this season. Next yeai^ team wiE consist of the same players except for Steve Lowery. Steve is heading to the St. Andrews University for his junior year. Charles % Rory Daniel, Scott Poole Stewart oi wmaU be returning to^ another spa/ u s a s 0 Its been a very to, season this year,asithai m the past fortheSAteS team. There’s not a lot to! except they did their best 2 carried the nameofSAoii “f 5.- As for the that did compete all se they improved their t gam^es and got a little experience, which will pn, to be invaluable to tha Good luck SA tennis team. of American government classes at St. Andrews. Bargaining will be the main subject of his study, and the focus will be on why some people see private bargaining, at home or within the family, as acceptable- even good Christian living, but see public bargaining, as bet ween legislatures, as corrupt. Professor Fouke will develop survey instruments, and will do a pilot study on the question. According to Fouke, people fall into three major categories: those who ap prove of public bargaining, those who disapprove of public bargaining, and those who disapprove of both public and private bargaining. It ap pears he will be interested in the kinds of people, and backgrounds of the people, who fall into these categories. Dr. Fouke is very excited about his upcoming study, and said the only things he is unhappy about are that he was not given a parking space, and he was not given tickets to the basketball St. Andrews Class Travels To Washington “Waiting for Godot” in fc Eisenhower Theatre at k Kennedy Center, Smithsoiian exhibits, the Hirshhor Museum - all were part of recent effort by St. Andre* Presbyterian College studenb to synthesize knowledgi acquired in St. Andrews Studies (SAS). Taught by music profess Dave Wilkins, members of tlii “Critical, Oral and Visual Analysis” class traveled 1 Washington, DC, tiiis pai weekend as a culmination of the leaminf? activities in Hass Among the freshman i traveling to Washington wen Gill Clark and Joy Lacey il Laurinburg, Chris Carter il Chapel HiU, Ed Hendricksoi of Greensboro, Margaret Me- Coll of McColl, S. C„ Linda Marrow of Salisbury, Wynit Segal of Richmond, Va., Bronwen Woodson Arlington, Va.- games! DAY OF EXAM REGULAR CLASS TM THMAY12 9:30T,1 THMAY12 8:30MWForMTW MAY 13 9:30 Mf FMAY13 12:30 MWF or MW SMAY14 ll:30MWForMTTlf S MAY 14 2:30Tn M MAY 16 1:30 MWF orMTW MMAY16 10:30 Mf TMAY17 2:30 M*f T MAY 17 3:30 Mf 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
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1977, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75