SEPT. 27, 1968
By; JIM
With soccer season
hard upon us, and other
sports to follow, we should
look at the freshmen sup
port for our athletic pro
gram. Galen Heaps, ( a
five foot, nine inch, one
hundred and fifty-five
pounder from Silver
Springs, Maryland,) is a
member of the soccer
squad who says that “good
conditioning” is the best
Though we are bits of
clay
That want much and die;
Though your beauty is not
eternal
But has meaning in a mo
ment;
Though I have only
The strength of a crea
tion.
And that we be, or will.
Is quite unknown;
Though no one knows the
odds: we love.
And though we overcome
No earthly odds, our love
is best.
The best on earth.
The feeling angels envy.
Who know no time and
cannot know
The change of dawn, the
glimmer of a touch.
The feeling of a glance.
The beauties known by
dust.
Read
PERSPECTIVE
by
Jeff Shelton
GILL
Bruce are interested in
tennis and golf, respect
ively. Their high school
experience should be of
great benefit to our team.
Taking everything into
consideration, the fresh
men will not participate in
large numbers but their
quality as athletes will
soon be proven. Freshmen
should also show a great
deal of prowess in both
basketball and football. All
in all, the year looks
bright for freshmen ath
letics.
advantage of the Fresh
men. Another possible ad
dition on the soccer squad
(a five foot, eight inch,
one hundred and forty-
four pounder) Hank Foiles
from Virginia Beach, Vir
ginia. Mr. Foiles is one
of the many people who
are seriously interested
in the revival of baseball
varsity competition. Tom
Geraghty, Jerome Brown
(six feet, six inches), and
Don Bunker, (six feet),
are the chief freshmen
aspirers to the basketball
team. All have four years
of varsity experience.
The bowling team
should receive a pro
mising freshman in the
person of Mike Ray from
Chapel Hill. Mike holds
a 193 average and should
be a very consistent bowl
er. John Beier and Bob
Better Things Expected In Soccer
BY; DONNIE CRAWFORD
PAGE 3
Freshmen Athletes
“Either get a shave and a
haircut or stay away from the
picture window!”
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“Our major basis for
this season will be better
conditioning, an overall
improvement in team at
titude, and great desire.”
So spoke coach William
O. Music concerning the
1968 edition of Wesleyan
soccer. He continued,
win, lose, or draw, our
team will be going 100%
at all times.” According
to coach Music, the Wes
leyan eleven did not take
the sport seriously last
year and very poor atti
tudes were highly preva
lent. He was very quick
to add, however, that such
is not the case this
year.”
With only fifteen men
scheduled to take the field
against Pfeiffer College
on September 24, Music
pointed out, “We will have
only four subs to fallback
on in case of injury.”
This 15-man roster con
tains only one goalie,
sophomore Stu Ridout
from Richmond, Virginia,
and any injury at this po
sition would prove cost
ly, with no other proven
goalie available.
“Offensively, we should
have the best scoring
potential ever,” says Mu
sic. “We will have real
good speed and endurance,
and we can run with any-
FORUM
(Continued from Page 2)
upon. But in reflection, af
ter leaving the church, I
wondered how often before
I had found it so easy,
natural, and satisfying, to
worship. We talk about
congregational participa
tion and liturgical re
sponse and renewal. Here,
I felt, was a church that
had never had to worry
about such things,(though
I am sure it has many
other concerns to worry
about). I wondered as I
drove home what are the
possibilities for true
spontaneity and sincer
ity among the socially
successful in our chur
ches; or is true religion
at home only among the
disinherited who have few
pretensions to preserve?
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one onour schedule.”With
Ralph Thomas from On
tario, Canada, returning
for his fourth and final
year, we should be strong
at the wings. Music con
siders Ralph to be “the
best wing in the Dixie
Conference.” Also at
wing will be Bob Kendall
from Towson, Maryland,
who played behind the
graduated Tom Farmer
last year. “I expect great
things from Bob this
year,” says Music. “He
has good hustle and de
sire.” Munif Treish, a
first-year manfrom Jor
dan, will be a set up man
and lead the attack in the
middle. According to
Coach Music, Treish has
“more skill than anyone
else on the team,” and
needs only to display an
encouraging attitude to do
an adequate job. A great
deal is also expected from
Senior Brian Richardson
from Washington, D.C.,
who will also work the
Middle. Ai Horre v.iP an
chor the halfbacks. Al
though Al is only a sec
ond year man, says Coach
Music, “he thinks the
game real well, and has
the unusual knack for be
ing in the right place at the
right time.
Sophomore Craig Gross
from Bethlehem, Penn
sylvania, is considered to
be the most improved
player on the team. Craig
will see action at both full
back and halfback posi
tions.
Newcomer Charlie
Hancock, says Music,has
(Continued on Page 4)
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