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SA FRESHMAN MAC DOUBLES (17) beats a Campbell College opponent to the ball in Monday’s
math here. Number 7 is St. Andrews’ Max Morris. St. Andrews lost to Campbell, 3-0. (Photo by St.
Andrews News Bureau)
Campbell Takes Monday Match 3-0;
Offensive Skill The Decisive Factor
Campbell easily took
Monday afternoon’s soccer
match from the Knights, 3-0.
The Camels kept a constant
pressure on the St. Andrews’
defense and goalie Eric
Loomis.
“We didn’t play nearly as
well as I thought we would,”
commented Coach Dean
Betts. “I was disappointed
that our offense never really
challenged Campbell.”
The Knights lack of offense
was painfully apparent.
Although, they threatened
and missed goals simply due
to bad luck, St. Andrews
couldn’t match the offensive
pressure produced / by
Campbell.
That pressure paid off for
the Camels with almost one-
third of the first half played.
Johnny Yu scored on a pass
from teammate Craig Win-
chell. Winchell came up with
another assist with 12 minutes
remaining; this time it was to
Mike Sanga, who headed the
ball in the goal. The Camels
final - goal came with just
three minutes gone in the
second period. Sanaga passed
to Webster, who booted the
ball in from ten-yards out.
“We definitely need more
offense if we expect to
challenge in the conference
race,” explained Betts. “Our
Virginia roadtrip this
weekend could very well
Crime and Justice
(Continued from page 3)
well as some scftolars and
police spokesmen - will try to
sell us on apparently simple
solutions to the American
crime problem, we should
remain skeptical. In the past
simple solutions have not
worked.
Unless we understand why,
the future will prove com
parably unsuccessful. We
have to know what doesn’t
work to find out what might.
The reasons for past failure
and possible remedies will be
further explored in later ar
ticles in this 15-part series on
institutional crime, street
crmie, the limits of the
criminal law, the ad
ministration of criminal
justice, and the organization
of punishment.
The views expressed in
COURSES BY NEWSPAPER
are those of the authors only
and do not necessarily reflect
those of the University of
California, the funding
agencies, or the participating
newspapers and colleges.
NEXT WEEK: Gilbert Geis,
Professor of Social Ecology at
the University of California,
Irvine, discusses white-collar
crime.
CONVENIENT FOOD MART
RT. 6, HWY. 401 SOUTH
LAURINBURG, N. C. 28352
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 A. M. -12 P. M.
Complete Line of Meats,
Beverages, Groceries, Etc.
decide the Dixie title. And I
guarantee that we’ll be right
in the middle of it all.”
The Knights travel to
Virginia on Friday and
Saturday to meet
Christopher-Nwport and
Virginia Wesleyan.
College
Director
Resigns
Francis P. Hurley, director
of developoment at St. An
drews Presbyterian College,
has announced his resignation
effective October 16. Hurley
will assume the position of
director of development of the
Julius T. Wright School in
Mobile, AL.
Hurley came to St. Andrews
in 1974 as director of cor
porate relations and sub
sequently was appointed
director of development.
“We will miss St. Andrews
and Laurinburg,” commented
Hurley. He added, “Over the
past three years I have had
the privilege of working with
a number of people both in the
St. Andrews community and
in the Laurinburg com
munity. These associations
will always mean a lot to
me.”
the LANCE: 9/29/1977: FO^
New Talent Expected To Boost
Volleyball Prospects
the St. Andrews’ Bananas,
otherwise known as the girls
volleyball team, are back this
year with a good looking,
young team. Coach Williams
informs us that there are
eighteen eager players this
year.
Returning for the Bananas
are Fran Newbold and Beth
Qeveland, both important
players. Also returning, are
Kim Powell, Liz Black,
Johanna Boxman, and Debbie
Grant. Debbie played center
or setter position in the past.
Coach Williams said even
though the rest are either
freshmen or new to varsity
power volleyball, there is
talent in the youth that are
participating. Great ex
pectations have been hoped
for in Warra Foster, a new
spiker on the team. She will
be portraying a big role on the
team this year.
Carol Wall and Linda
Morrow are also new j
ditions. Both have provej
be. natural athletes wj
quick smoothness that
profit the team. But
asked what was her
surprise to her new te!
quickness, and the ability '
be there, m the right pJe
the right time. Coa!
Williams is looking forward
an exciting season win '
bright, ambitious team, i
Coach Libby Flowers
assist her this year. Lit
played for S.A. for n,; 
years, but was not able I
this year, because d
eligibility problems, wik,
asked about the team, Libb
repUed that the team kj
problems in height and aisi
setting abilities. Height si
incureable, but hopefully fc!
setting will improve. '
Baseball Off
To Good Start
The St. Andrews baseball
team has gotten off on a very
positive note this fall with two
scrimmage victories to it’s
credit. The Knights returned
from Pembroke last Wed
nesday with an 8-7 victory.
Two homeruns by John
FerreD and Rick Scott early
in the game gave St. Andrews
an advantage which the
Knights maintained
throughout the game.
Saturday night St. Andrews
faced Methodist College in
Fayetteville and was once
again victorious despite an
unfamiliarity with playing
under lights and a thick
ground fog. The Knights 9-6
victory was our first win over
Methodist in the past several
years.
The Knights are scheduled
to play two home scrimmages
with Pembroke Sept. 28 and
with N.C. Wesleyan Saturday
Oct. 1. The team extends its
invitation for all St. Andrews
students to come out for a
preview of baseball ‘78.
WEIGH THE EVIDENG
ON CRIME, JUSTICE
Crime and Justice in Arr.et '
ica features thoughl pr
voking readip.qs on s'::;
controversial topics as v:c'i!n
less crime, plea bargaininc
and discretionary sentencing
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tiionios disciiss(?d in tiie
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