ACCREDITATION REVIEW T rustees To Meet

Vol. XV, No. 4
Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
A C C R E D IT A T IO N
R E V IE W
One of Covenant College’s maj'or goals,
accreditation, is now in definite range.
Last spring the Commission on Colleges
of the Southern Association sent an advi­
sory committee to suggest improvements
at Covenant that would help the school
earn accreditation. The college has now
filed a positive progress report to the
accreditation board.
The report stating the progress of the
school in compliance with suggestions of
the Advisory Committee is now in the
mail and will be examined October 15 by
the accreditation board. After reviewing
the progress report, the accreditation
PLUM N ELLY ART SHOW
Plum Nelly, the annual clothesline art
show, will be held on October 4 and 5.
The location is the studio-home of Mrs.
Fannie Mennen on Lookout Mountain
The name is Plum Nelly because her
property is “plum” out of Tennessee and
“nelly” out o f Georgia. Admission is $1;
parking is free. Door prizes, the works of
the various artists in the show, will be
awarded.
While walking along the bluff and
through the woods, you can view paint­
ings in the rustic setting and talk to the
artists themselves, who are usually found
near their work, ready to answer any and
all questions. Besides paintings, there will
be wood sculpture, cloth products, glass
ware, jewelry, iron ware, and even somel
of Mrs. Mennen’s linoleum blockprints.
A puppet show will also be featured
under the title “Musical Madcaps.”
board will decide if an evaluating com­
mittee will be sent to examine Covenant.
If the board yields a positive decision and
the accreditation committee feels that re­
quirements have been sufficiently met,
accreditation for Covenant College is
possible by December, 1970.
Last spring the Advisory Committee
considered the following areas: state­
ment of purpose, organization of the
administration, the educational program,
finances, faculty, library, student affairs,
and the physical plant. Our financial
state is a notable weakness; nevertheless,
Covenant has responded positively to
every suggestion made in these areas.
FINAL DECISION FOR MASTER PLAN
After years of faith, hope, determin­
ation,
and struggle on the part of
Covenant officials, final plans are about
to be completed for the college building
program. On October 6, Mr. Don Billman,
Project Architect for Stade, Dolan, and
Associates o f Chicago, will meet with
Covenant officials to complete the final
master plan for construction. The pro­
gram includes a library - classroom build­
ing, a gymnasium, and a mens’ dormitory
building.
President Marion Barnes recently stat­
ed, “when we first began considering a
building program 1 don’t think any of us
really believed that a new building would
go up during our lifetimes. The Lord has
certainly blessed us over and above what
we could ever ask or think.”
All the final decisions on the library classroom building concerning such things
Mrth
September 30, 1969
T ru ste e s
To M eet
The Board of Trustees o f Covenant
College are to meet here on October 2
and 3, 1969. Three new members will
be welcomed: Dr. Graham G. Gutche,
Chairman of the Physics Dept, of the
U.S. Naval Academy, Anapolis, Maryland;
Dr. Robert G. DeMoss, Executive Director
of the National Liberty Life Insurance,
Inc., Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; Mr.
Walter A. Walstrom, officer of the NVF
Co. of Newark, Delaware. Dr. DeMoss
was formerly a professor o f philosophy
here. The schedule of the construction
program of the college’s new buildings
is expected to be approved by the board.
When this approval is obtained work will
start on or before March 1,1970.
Mr. William Barker, Mr. Leonard Pitcher,
Dr. Nicholas Barker, Dr. John Young,
Dr. John Lothers, and Dr. John Sanderson
are expected to be approved by the board
for tenure. It is a standard practice for
colleges who have been operating for
several years to offer a lifetime contract
to certain professors.
* * * * * * * * * * * .*
as materials, finishes, windows, will be
made at the meeting. Preliminary plans
for the gymnasium will also be determ in­
ed after all of the final building plans
have been finalized, the college will be
ready to take construction bids.
On October 6, Mr. William Graf will
meet with the Chattanooga Electric Power
Board. The collcgc has decided to go all
electric throughout the new buildings,
and eventually throughout the campus.
Page 2
THE BAGPIPE
BELLOWS
Dear Students:
I wonder if you would mind helping
me out o f a little difficulty?
Last year, the Student Council suc­
ceeded in convincing the school that
what the students needed most to increase
interest in Grub Day was to cut down tht
number of hours worked, let them pick
their own jobs, and have a big steak
dinner.
Now Grub Day is upon us again. When
I mentioned it to our Business Manager he
said (as Business Managers will) that he
would have no objection to having a
Grub Day without the student planning
(since we have gotten such a late start)
provided I furnished satisfactory evidence
that this Grub Day would have a definite
goal or be a benefit to the entire student
body and school.
Naturally, I must come to you for
help. I am therefore taking the liberty of
asking you and the Faculty to help in
taking a physical inventory of the build­
ing. This has been recommended strongly
by Mr. Peter V. Daniel o f the accreditation
committee, and must be completed before
the middle of October.
This involves the following things:
(1) Check the bulletin board to see what
area o f the building you will be in. (2)
Please tag all of your personal property
that would be otherwise mistaken for
school property (tags will be made avail­
able through the RA’s, Office of Student
Affairs, or the Dean of the Faculty’s
Office). (3) Clean your room the day
before Grub Day so that no one will be
embarrassed and the job will get done
faster.
William Spern
Grub Day Co-ordinatoi
P.S. I have Mr. Larson’s word that the
steaks will be good.
To the Editor:
THE TWO WARS ON POVERTY
Yes, the Three D’s were outstanding.
They were so professional I shudder at
the comparison between them and the
“Billy Carson Show” o f the previous
Friday. Why lower them to our level?
Funny thing though-the Three D’s
did not work that show up in four
evenings after classes and between term
papers. They have been together for over
terf years now.
Funny thing though--the “Billy Carson
Show” wasn’t allotted $1,200 to produce
a little more initiative and maybe even
buy some sound equipment.
If there were such a Christian group,
how would it be supported? Sing at
R.P. churches and pass the hat after­
wards?
Funny thing-at $5 or $10 a
performance, you couldn’t afford to buy
many microphones at $250 apiece!
Oh, by the way, I advise you not to
listen to a Newfolk record. The Newfolk
is a Christian group but you might be
surprised.
Funny thing . . . ?
In the last issue we examined real
poverty, which has been overcome in this
country, as it is opposed to relative or
residual poverty that continues in the
urban areas and the rural south.
What do we mean by relative poverty?
Relative poverty simply means that no
matter how high or low the general level
of the economy is, there will always be
those that are on the bottom . It is
impossible to erradicate the bottom 20%,
Also, the very nature o f a free econdmy provides for the ability to fall to the
bottom as well as rise to the top. There
are always going to be those who through
either lack of ability, lack o f effort, or
just bad fortune, are going to fall into
poverty.
The recognition of these facts elimi­
nates the possibility o f a utopian effort to
eliminate poverty completely as if it were
something foreign to a civilized com­
munity.
I have also used the term residual
poverty to refer to those who, as in the
Rex Lieffers
To the Editor:
I would like to commend the Social
Committee and Linda Warsing for the
success o f the boatride. Although only
the meal seemed to be planned, the
entire operation went off well. The
entertainment which was planned would
have been superfluous and no one would
have listened anyway.
Thank you, Social Committee.
Bill Bragdon
rural South, are trapped in an agrarian
economy that is in relation to the rest
of the economy outdated. They are, in
fact, the residue of the progress from a
feudal economy to a free market econ­
omy.
Another term used for this is
“pockets of poverty.” These are, in other
words, areas that are economically segre­
gated, and therefore, stagnate. There are
very few opportunities for economic
growth or stimulation.
With these things in mind we will,
in the next article, begin to examine the
problems and solutions for this relative
and residual poverty.
267-0901
Hazey - unclear; thoughts began to swirl
and bombard each other.
I tried to grasp for meaning - and the
word left a bitter taste upon my lips.
I spat, and dashed upon the ground by
my inner being; what I was.
I looked, and as I walked away, I crushed
myself into an eternal grave.
Larry Barton
J is tltr
^
Svans
JEW ELERS, Inc.
C a r te r H . E vans
RJ- cg - acs
Eighth and M arket
Chattanooga
T e n n e sse e 37402
Page 3
THE BAGPIPE
TRANSFER STUDENTS
CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL
The Christian Service Council is en­
couraged by the response of the student
body to the activities organized by the
Council. Presently there are 110 students
signed up for at least one activity and 75
active participants.
Activities include Bible studies in the
dorm, Gospel teams, the Bachman Home,
the Detention Home, Student Prayer
Meeting, the Evangelism Conference, the
Boy’s Club, and Bible clubs for children
on the mountain.
One of the special goals of the Christian
Service Council this year is the writing of
Christian literature, some of which will be
put to music. These songs will be used by
Gospel teams for presentation at such
places as coffee houses and universities.
The other special aim is the Evangelism
Conference in January. The conference,
which will last four to five days, will
feature an outside speaker.
Council chairman, Don Davis, reminds
the students that Christian Service is not
an extra-curricular activity: it is life for
the Christian.
The Christian Service
Council makes available activities of in­
volvement and opportunities for the
proclamation of God’s Word. It is the
responsibility of the student to take
advantage of such opportunities, whether
they are sponsored by the Christian
Service Council or another organization.
Service to others for the glory o f God is
an important part of the Christian’s
calling.
RIVERBOAT CRUISE
Those who went on the cruise of the
Lake Queen II were rewarded with a
clear sky, a full moon, and brisk weather.
Spirits were high and a mixture of excite­
ment and enchantment reigned as the
small craft moved upriver toward the
Chickamauga Dam.
The high point o f the voyage was the
passage through the Chickamauga Lock
to the lake above the river.
The excursion was an enjoyable one,
and somewhat different than previous
Covenant socials.
Each new school year brings a load of
freshmen and an interesting array o f
transfer students. The life of the transfer
student is very often quite lonely. Often
we forget they are just as lonely, if not
more so, than the freshmen. But the
most interesting person around can be a
transfer student-as I know from personal
experience.
I
talked with three of our new transfer
students. Their reactions to Covenant
proved to be interesting.
Kay Miller hails from Oklahoma City
and comes to Covenant after one year at
Oklahoma Christian College. She plans to
become a Certified Public Accountant.
An unofficial scout lured Kay to Covenant,
and she finds herself quite happy here.
When asked what impressed her most
about the School, Kay pointed out that
the students’ responsibility toward the
rules is what impressed her most.
A transfer student of an unusual sort
is Kathy Crozier from the University of
Washington in Seattle. At the end of
this semester we will have to say goodbye
to Kathy,for she is a “non-matriculating”
student who will be attending Seattle
Pacific College next semester to major in
Home Economics. Coming from a student
body of 32,000, Kathy’s impressions
would be rather obvious. To her, this
school is very friendly, and she feels as if
she knows everyone. She says that she
really appreciates the personal help that
is available from the faculty at any time.
My most verbose interview comes from
Lewis Ruff. Covenant is his third school.
He attended Community College of
Philadelphia for two years and earned an
Associative of Arts degree there. Last
year he went to Shelton College in New
Jersey. Lou came to Covenant because
he was seeking a Christian school that had
a Biology major. He is “very happy”
here and intends to stay. He will be a
fine asset to Covenant for he comes to us
with a 3.63 average.
Lou was “very excited” when he came
and so far he has not been disappointed.
He is especially impressed with the
Student Council. When asked about the
faculty, Lou responded that they are
COUNSELING SERVICE
Dr. Robert Nuremburger, with six
other Chattanooga professional men, has
formed Christian Counseling Services, Inc.
Joining in this enterprise are Peter R.
Branton, Vice - President of a local Yarn
Company and one of the leading evan­
gelicals in this area; James 0 . Jorgen
with Master Carpet Mills and an ardent
supporter o f Fellowship for Christian
Athletes in this area; Roger G. Vieth,
M. D., a neuro-surgeon; L. H. Lassiter,
M.D., opthomologist; Charles W. Anderson,
professor of Bible at Covenant College;
and Glenn C. Stophel, a Chattanooga
corporation lawyer.
Dr. Nuremburger has wanted this type
of opportunity for about five years. He
was requested to go to Atlanta to work
in a Counseling Center, but declined be­
cause of his commitment to Covenant,
and because he viewed the Chattanooga
area as a progressive area with an unusual
amount of Christians in responsible posi­
tions. In looking for men to work with
him, he established two qualifications:
1. A thorough commitment to Christ
stemming from a well thought out phil­
osophy.
2. A man who was competent in his
own career.
In the future Dr. Nuremburger has
hopes of expanding. As the case load
is built up, he hopes to attract other
evangelicals. Three main goals stand out:
1. A hope to make impact upon
psychology from the evangelical stand­
point.
2. Train pastors and laymen to counsel.
3.
Use staff people to teach at
Covenant. A future expanded staff will
be required to teach one or two courses
in their special fields here at Covenant.
“tremendous!
both academically and
spiritually.” School spirit? Tremendous
again!
What is Lou’s most favorable
impression? “ Responsibility. The stu­
dents have so much. And even though
they do, they don’t misuse it.”
Page 4
T i l l - BA G P IP E
STORTZ
PRESBYTERY MET FRIDAY
SPORTS
SHORTS
Last week Willie Mays hit his 600th
major league hcmerun. At the age o f 38,
Willie is 114 homeruns behind the immor­
tal Babe Ruth. The current question is.
“Will Mays be able to surpass the Babe in
total homeruns?” Most people feel that
he will not, because he is “over the hill.”
But if we remember when Warren Spahn
won his 200th game at the age of 38,
we will also remember that he quickly set
a goal o f 300 major league victories.
Many laughed at his optimism. However,
Warren Spahn ended his career with 315
major league wins. All Mays needs is a
few more productive years, a little bit of
optimism, and a lot o f luck.
***********
Do you know that Joe Pignalani of the
Mew York Mets has a tom ato plant in the
bullpen o f Shea Stadium and his broken
bat supports the plant?
************
Although the heart of Ernie Banks has
been broken because Chicago will not be
represented in the World Series, he has
recently attained a feat which is the envy
o f many baseball players. Ernie Banks
got his 2,500 hit.
The Southern Presbytery met Friday
and Saturday here at Covenant College.
Four Covenant students - Tim Stigers,
Fred McFarland, John Woll and Fred
Marsh - were taken under care by the
Presbytery.
George A. Anderson, a former minister
in the Southern Presbyterian Church, was
examined and ordained by the presbytery.
He will continue in his position as Professor
of Bible at King College in Tennessee.
Ronald Shaw, an O. P. minister from
Pennsylvania, has given his consent to
become the minister of the R. P. church
in Nashville. He will be examined by the
Presbytery in the near future.
The presbytery held a lengthy dis­
cussion on whether the Lord’s Supper
could be served outside the church. A
committee was appointed by the m od­
erator to study the m atter and to frame
an overture for the General Synod. This
committee will also draw up guidelines
for the Southern Presbytery, by the spring
meeting.
The next stated meeting of the South­
ern Presbytery will be held in Nashville
April 3, 4. The next General Synod will
be held at Seattle Pacific College July
24 - 29.
************
My predictions of the 1969 playoffs:
Atlanta (W) vs. Mets (E)-M ets in
three games.
Minnesota (W) vs. Baltimore (E )Baltimore in three games.
Washington - Hugh Scott, senior Senator
from Pennsylvania, was elected Repub­
lican minority leader o f the Senate with
a close but comfortable 24-19 victory
over Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr., of
Tennessee. Former ‘number two man’
Scott now occupies the seat left vacant
by the death o f Senator Everett M.
Dirksen o f Illnois, minority leader for a
decade
T h e C o v e n a n t College student new spaper.
Published
ivoekly
S sp tc m b e r
through
A p ril.
T h e view s expressed are not n ecessarily
those
of the C o v e n a n t Co lleg e student
b od y, fa c u lty , or ad m in istra tio n .
Sub­
scrip tio n s are available at $ 3 .0 9 per year.
C o rresp on den ce should be addressed
B agpipe,
Box
68,
Covenant
Lookout
M o u n ta in ,
to
C o lleg e ,
Tenn essee
37350.
E d ito r: C o rn e lia Stan to n
A ssistan t E d ito r: W illiam Bragdon
N ew s:
E d ito r, Jo h n W ilson; S ta ff, Lea
S im m o n s,
D arlene
B o e n k e r,
C h a rle s
F r ic k , D eborah W allis, Beth L a m b e rt
Beth Liv in g sto n .
Features: Editor, Susan Abbot, Staff, La/ry
Barton, Cal Boroughs, Ruth Barbour, Janice
Black, Joe Maguire, Celeste Sanchez
Editorials:
David Hawley, Robert Keister,
Randy Nabors, Lawrence Stanley
S p o rts:
E d ito r, R o d S to rtz ; S ta ff, Dave
S tan to n ,
Caro le
Steve
Starze r,
Young,
E m ily
K evin
D ix o n ,
Iv e ry ,
Dan
S m ith .
Typing:
Carol Johnson, Brenda Lee, Virginia
Strom, Kay Miller, Sue Wilkins, Sandy Fletcher
Layouts: Chris Nichols, Theresa Landry, Ruth
Rhoda, Virginia Taylor
Photographer: B ob Petito
B usiness M anager: N an cy C o o k e
C ircu la tio n Manager: Jo an M cR ae
convenient
locations
©
to rarv» you
Lookout M ountain Pure Service
Onions to dry hamburger buns and wet fog.
NEWS IN BRIEF
THE BAGPIPE
Atlanta - Negro leaders of teh Presby­
terian Church began a three-day closed
meeting on Friday with the aim of “black
liberation from white oppression.” Plans
were also scheduled for discussion of the
‘Black Manifesto.’ Included in the docu­
ment are demands for “ reparations” in
the amount of three billion dollars for
social “injustices”toward Negroes. Funds
for the meeting were provided by the
Presbyterian Church o f the U’.S. which
has about 6,000 Negro members and
about forty-five black pastors.
800 SCENIC HI-WAY
821-3864
ROAD SERVICE
Robert L. White
Washington - In an effort to maintain
U.S. ‘strength’ at the Paris peace talks,
President Nixon has rejected a proposal
to Congress to set a flat date for total
withdrawal of U. S. troops from Vietnam.
The President said that any incentive the
Communists might have for an early
settlement would be “ destroyed” if they
knew that U. S. troops were simply leaving
anyway in eighteen months.
Page 5
THE BAGPIPE
TH E A T H L E T E
by Dave Bryson
“We’re going to win - you better believe it!” These were the words from the king
himself. He settled for nothing less than 100% effort. Vince Lombardi hated to
lose and he knew what it took to be a winner. In the wide field of sports the price
is pretty costly. Vince Lombardi conditioned his team. They were disciplined
in everything they did. From the time football season opened, the Green
Bay Packers (and now the Washington Redskins) worked with everything
They had and then some, to meet the price that it takes to be a winner. The
Lombardi price was high. It demanded sweat and blood, and long hours of practice,
but the most important factor was the desire to win.
What Vince Lombardi did for the Washington Redskins this year is only a drop in
the bucket compared to what Coach Walter Bowman has done to the Covenant
Scots since coming here in 1967. His first year here as soccer coach proved to
Covenant that Mr. Bowman is a winner.
Mr. Bowman has enough confidence in himself to know that he is a winner and that
he can produce a winner; he knows how to measure each man’s ability on the
squad, and he will be able to extract the exact amount needed in order to win.
We re going to win - you better believe it!” is also the determination that makes
Coach Bowman; “Little Vince,” as he is known to his soccer players, believes in
discipline. Asked about his philosophy of soccer camp, his reply was: “The main
purpose o f soccer camp is to hand out the most grueling physical pain possible to
the physical body. When they get accustomed to pain, no matter what they are
called upon to endure during the game, they’ll never experience anything as bad.
When it is over they’ll walk away the winner.”
The question was asked of the players: “ How do you feel about the soccer camp
and daily practice? A freshman replied, “very rough, hard, really takes everything
out of you . . . it s all worth it . . . but when you are going through it, well, you just
have to look into the future.”
There is pride in the team . . . there is a price to be paid and the true athlete will
pay it Even though it was felt that four practices a day was emotionally and
physically exhausting and downright unfair, the players are now beginning to
enjoy t e game. They are “ in shape” now emotionally and physically. Mr
Bowman said, “We know beyond any doubt that we are in better condition
and are better disciplined soccer wise than any other team, the only way that we will
lose a soccer game this year is to beat ourselves.”
M ETS ARE
NO.
I
SCOTS BOW TO BERNARD
2
-
1
It was a quiet road back from Scotland
Yard Saturday afternoon when the Saints
from Culman, Alabama, beat our Scots
2 - 1.
After a scoreless half with Bernard
dominating ball control, the Saints came
back to score in the third quarter from a
boot by Stanton to make it 1 - 0. Later
in the fourth quarter the Saints scored
again with a corner kick which was de­
flected off of one of the Scots to make
the score 2 - 0. Arena got credit for the
goal.
The defense on both sides was good.
Rick Tyson and Jim Workman hustled
well along with Dave Stanton and Bruce
Young.
However, the Saints defense
proved to be too well organized to kill
the Scot’s passing game. This in effect
told the story of the game. Had the Scots
been able to complete just a few of the
passes it would have been a different
game.
The Scots one goal came with 35 sec­
onds remaining to play, when Gil Kinch
passed off to Gary Lindley, who kicked
it through the hands of the goalie.
The Scots regular season record is now
1 - 1 - 0 . The over-all record is 4 -1 - 0.
Onions to crowded rooms.
I asked the players to give me a phrase that (could be printed) that would describe
their feelings about the coach. They were as follow:
He is determined to win . . . lie ’ll win.
He is hard nosed . . . he won’t lose.
Sometime he’s nuts.
Very demanding, to say the least.
He can control 27 men at six o’clock in the morning with his little
finger.
He’s a man who has the goal of winning on his mind and will do anything
that is necessary to do it within his ability.
Don t look behind you . . . look ahead! There are records to be broken and new
ones to be made and Covenant will make them as long as Mr. Bowman and the
team have the determination and desire to win.
Onions to the cages in chem. lab.
pizza villa
"Nothing Beatsa Pizza -Except Maybe Our Spaghetti"
3607 Ringgold Road
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Phone 629-3311
Closed Every Monday
Page 6
THE BAGPIPE
I w v c
•CALENDAR
MW
Thursday, October 2
College Board Meeting
vRe...i
t h in k —
Friday, October 3
College Board Meeting
Last day to drop a course
Faculty Forum
Saturday, October 4
Plum Nelly Art Show
Cross Country, David Lipscomb College
and Tennessee Temple College, here
Freshman Talent Night, “ Riverboat
Revue”
Monday, October 6
Cross Country at Sewanee
Tuesday, October 7
Soccer, Berry, away
Wednesday, October 8
Grub Day
Thursday, October 9
Soccer, Bryan, here
Friday, October 10
“J.B.,” by the Drama Club
Saturday, October 11
Soccer, Oxford, here
“J.B.,” by the Drama Club
Friday, October 24
College - for - a - Day for visiting
high school students
J o o l o u t y jflo u n la in d t a n t r i , J n c
M onday-Friday: 7:00 a .m . -5 :3 0 p .m .
Saturday: 7 :0 0 a .m . - 1:00 p .m .
Phone 821-6544
CHAPEL SCHEDULE
October 6 -10
Monday
SMF
Tuesday
Assembly
Wednesday
Grub Day - Mr. Karl Heller
Thursday
Hymn Sing
SCOTS OVER BRYAN
3 - 1
Friday
Dr. Gilchrist
The Covenant College soccer team
went to Bryan College last Tuesday to
open up the 1969 season with one thing
on their mind - that was to beat Bryan.
The Lions thought different. After the
first period of play the Scots and Lions
fought a 0 - 0 tie. Later, mid-way through
the second period, freshman Jeff Talley
booted a goal from about 20 yards out.
to give the Scots a 1 - 0 edge. Only 2
minutes and 26 seconds later Steve Young
headed the ball in to make the score 2 - 0
at the end o f the first half.
In the third quarter the Lions seemed
to have a lot of hustle as once again they
stopped the Scots from scoring. In the
fourth quarter the Lions cut the Scots
lead in half making it 2 - 1. After 20
minutes and 30 seconds were gone in the
fourth quarter Greg Maffet put the game
on ice with an 8 yard boot to give the
Scots a 3 - 1 victory.
CROSS COUNTRY MEET
Covenant’s first cross - country meet
was held last Saturday against Bryan, last
year’s state champion team. Covenant
showed potential by placing five runners
in the top seven, but the Scots still lost
to their powerful hosts, 24 to 33. Dave
Dumont finished a strong 3rd for the
Scots; Jim Peale, Kevin Ivery, and Jim
Wildeman finished fifth, sixth, and seventh
respectively. Ron Greenhawk, John Wilson
and Barry McWilliams showed promise;
John Dumont and Dave Kiester were the
eighth and ninth representatives o f Cov­
enant to cross the finish line. The latter
five are being heavily counted on to give
the Scots needed depth.
Roses to flying T. P. and flaming C. C.’s.
Dave Bryson