Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Jan. 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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januabyw^ ' LANCE 1 lights of St. Andrews taveWus far maintained an even Varsity Bowlers Resume Third Place As Season Reaches Midway Point PAGE The e knif >fcs i— tecord on the alleys in com petition play winning six of 12 i«tch|ames and two of 4 match fifit polntSf _ _ _ ' Thelnights team average, 833, ,c not I indicative of their true lotential, for four of 5 starting jowlers are presently carrying gjfce 170 mark in average. i strong fifth bowler would do [tie sq|ad wonders in the record solumn. After,four weeks of competition, lie Allege of Charleston and Lvhcifirg College are tied for he 1^ with 13 wins versus 3 iefeats. The Knights are a game iheadfcf U.N.C. at Charlotte for Jiird^Vo weeks ago the Knights iowned Methodist College in 3 )f four team points, dropping be >cond game by 29 plhs. i 832 to 803, Total points was an edged victory for our bbys, 2447 to 2432, John Havacivet of Methodist rolled a 221 high game for the series and Ed Butterworth of the Knights had high set with 529. Last week the Knights dropped three points to Lynchburg Col lege, defeating their opponents In only .the second line, 841 to 789. Butterworth’s 231 game and 593 set were not enough to carry the team to victory. This week the Knights rolled their high set of the season, 2620 in hopes of victory over first place Charleston, Butter worth bowled games of 215,223 and 190 for a league high set of 628 and was backed by team mate John Burchill with lines of 202,147^200 for a composite 549 series. Because of the pre sent D,I,A,C, setup, the results of the match will not be learn ed until the first of the week. This may well be an additional parry) Taylor goes up for two, ut Is fouled from behind after handicap to the team, not know ing their opponents scores at strategic points in the match. At present Butterworth of the Knights is carrying a 184,93 average followed by John Burchill with a 174 and Randy Wolfe with a 172, Frank Ligon has been bowling near the 170 mark. SPEAKING OUT continued from p. 3 This system should have been Considered by the Senate to begin with. It is evident that not enough thought went into the formulation of at least Article V of the Amendments, perhaps this will make the Senators more thorough in their work, ex. hausting all possibilities before making a final decision. Remember to vote against Article V!! And talk with your Senators concerning this matter. TEAM STANDINGS ARE AS FOLLOWS: POINTS GAMES HIGH HIGH TEAM W L W L AVE. GAME SERIES College of Chi. 13 3 10 2 862 921 2661 Lynchburg Col. 13 3 9 3 856 956 2708 St. Andrews 8 8 6 6 833 939 2545 Charlotte 7 9 5 7 825 911 2618 Methodist 4 12 4 8 835 890 2596 Wesleyan 3 13 2 10 816 887 2604 I As of January 10, 1966. ights Having Losing Season; Lone Victory Over Charleston Wlthfialf of the basketball sea- lon completed, the linlghts have iompiled a disappointing 1-11 record. The lone victory came igainst the College of Charles- on, The i^ooting percentage for the ast six games has been a dis- lal 32,9% while the free throw lercentage has risen from 58% »70%. Roger Dixon, center, leads the «am In rebounds with an aver- ige of 13.9 per game. [Brian [Ferguson is number one in the scoring list with 143 ioints ;for a twelve game aver- of 11,9. Larry Taylor is close behind rtth an average of 11.3 points «r game. When |he team triumphed over japtist College, they only lost half as many balls, on bad throws as in previous games. This de ficiency has plagued them all year and the victory was an Indication of their potential. Last Tuesday against Mars Hill, the boys played relatively good ball, but again lost balls may have well lost the game. When Dixon fouled out with 12 minutes remaining, the team’s board strength was gone, Jim Saleeby and Larry Taylor picked off some of the rebounds but not enough to quell the Lions scoring threat. ?lie final blow to the Knight’s offense occurred when Ferguson fouled out with 6 minutes re maining. With our leading scorer and rebounder out. Mars Hill had little trouble in stopping any drive by the Knight^. BE AN ATHLETIC SUPPORTER cheering them on. S.A. 73 Charlotte 89 S.A. 72 Charleston 63 S.A, 76 Baptist C. 96 S.A. 59 Pembroke 96 S.A. 69 Wesleyan 77 S.A, 80 Mars Hill 90 ATHLHFS FEAT By ED BUTTERWORTH How does this grab you' The Knight grapplers finally came through with a victory, and they did it in fine style, downing Wilmington College 17 to 12. Previously the Knights had gone down in defeat 21 to 12 to U. N. C., 20 to 11 to Pern, broke, arid 24 to 8 to East Caro, lina. The Knights against Wilming. ton did poorly in the lower eight classes, but came back with a strong finish in the upper weights to pull a victory out of defeat. Knarf Grier in the unlimited, class took on Wilmington’s Tom Simmons (out weighing him 230. 190) with the match deadlocked at 12 all. A take down in the first period gave Grier a 2-0 lead. Suffering with a knee in. ury, Grier pursued his oppo nent in the second period, run- ning the score to 5-0 before pinning him to secure the Knights the victory 17 to 12, In all, it was a slow moving match, Grier captivating Sim. mons for the only pin. Perhaps the most exciting dual was in the 152 and above class in which Tom Teal came from behind, 5»3, to defeat his challenger, Dickie Hudson, by a 10 to 6 de- c is ion. The match was the turning point in the wrestler’s season. When the Knights knew they had to do it, they did, Frank Powell and Grier victoriously tying and winning the match for their team. The wrestlers feel that since their toughest opponents are out of the way, the remainder of the season should be a winning one, Pfeiffer and N. C. State the only exceptions. Today at the Armory, St. An drews meets Lynchburg College. Wayne Proffit is Lynchburg’s outstanding player and one of the leading scorers in the D.I.A.C. The team, with 11 games re maining, hopes to vastly im prove their record. There are 5 more home games and the boys would like to see more fans than ever In the stands J Guy Starling ONE HOUR MARTINIZIN6 LOVE IS MORE THAN A GOODNIGHT KISSI Richard Chamberiain YVEnEMlMIEUX ^TeYiwiBE Morning STARTS SUNDAY CENTER r'i.'^atre
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 14, 1966, edition 1
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