PAGE FOUR
THE LANCE_
THURSDAY. FEB. 6. 1969
“If this dude doens*t roll over pretty quick, McGinnis Is going to drink all my booze and the
party will be half over../’ (photo by mccrea)
Grapplers Sport 5-4 Mark;
Teal and Leake Unbeaten
BY SCOTT McCREA
SA's wrestlers defeated a
tough Guilford squad Tuesday,
23-20 as Hunter Bahnson pin
ned his man In the final match
to clinch the win for the Knights.
Bahnson's pin came midway
through the second quarter,
providing the winning five points
and sending the crowd Into ecs
tasy.
The match started badly for
the Knights, as Del Tosto and
Royall were both pinned by their
Guilford opponents. However,
the team made an Immediate
comeback, tying the score at
10-10 as Leake and Morgan each
won by forfeit.
Big Jan Bartlett won atough-
fough decision at the 152 spot
to put the Knights ahead for
the first time, and then ter
rific Tommy Teal came on with
a second period pin to put the
Knights up by 8 points.
Ken Pritchard was pinned at
177, however, and with Dodson’s
forfeit SA was suddenly down
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18-20 with only the Heavy
weight match remaining. But
Bahnson rose to the occasion
and the Knights were victors
by 23-20.
The grapplers lost a tough
19-16 decision to a mediocre
Furman squad Monday when the
heavyweight match was forfeit
ed and the five points this time
were the margin of defeat.
Del Tosto was pinned to be
gin the match, but John Royall
evened things at the 130 class
with a second period pin. Dean
Leake declsloned his man at
137, Rick Morgan lost a decis
ion at 145 and then It was
time for the Jan Bartlett show
again. SA's answer to Gorgeous
George had his man on his
back and five points on the
board without even working up
a good sweat.
Denny Dodson lost a decision
at 160 when he Injured his
shoulder and lost a good bit
of mobility midway through the
match. However, with the score
13-11 for SA, the ever smil
ing Mr. Teal unveiled the In
famous figure four to ride his
way to a lO-O decision, and
make It 16-11.
Ken Pritchard lost to Smith
of Furman at 177 to bring the
score to 16-14 for the Knights,
but the automatic forfeit at
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The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
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SPRING COMPETITION
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is
APRIL 10
ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to sub
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Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must
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MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS
NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
Depleted Basketball Squad \ All-American
Outshoots GC For Ninth Win
An awesome press defense
and a much Improved shooting
average gave the Knights their
ninth victory of the season last
night as they defeated Greens
boro College 70-65.
Pete Garner was high for
the blue team with 18 points
followed by rubberlegs Craig
Hannas who bagged 15, and Gary
Linn with 13,
The first half was dominated
by the SA defense, alternating
between a 2-1-2 zone and a full
court press. With Fitch and
Turner out front and Fernan
dez, Gray and Garner under
the nets, Greensboro was forced
to take long shots from the out
side. Though they hit often e-
nough, they weren’t getting all
the shots they needed to keep
up with the Knights. The Gre
ensboro defense was almost
as good, and Linn and Fitch
were hitting the shots from out
side that kept SA in front. At
the half it was 32-26 for SA.
The Knights came out pres
sing from the start In the se
cond half, but Greensboro kept
In the game with some very
accurate outside shooting over
the press. Tony Fernandez
grabbed some key rebounds for
the Knights until he collected
his fourth foul and took a rest,
but Hannas came in and pounded
the boards awhile, grabbing ev
erything in sight and hitting sev
eral high lofty jumpers. Garner
was banging away all the time
with his patented jump shot,
and with Gredlein and McGinnis
driving the scoring machine
from their guard positions,
Greensboro’s shooting Just
wasn’t enough. The last few
heavyweight was the winning
margin for Furman.
The season record now shows
wins over Guilford, UNC-C,
Methodist, Wesleyan and Camp
bell, with losses to Furman,
Wilmington, Lynchburg and Da
vidson. Leake and Teal are
the only undefeated wrestlers,
though Teal had a draw with
Williams of Davidson.
Jan Bartlett has lost only
twice, to Thompson of Wilming
ton In the season opener, and
Spradlin of Lynchburg. Teal,
Leake and Bartlett each have
two or more pins to their cre
dit.
Mini Courses
(cont. from p.l)
merlca”. This course is the
only one open to the people of
Laurlnburg. Notes describing
the non-credit course read, "A
survey of the historical ex
perience of black people In the
United States from the Afri
can heritage to the present,
with emphasis on the social
and cultural experience”.
Women will be given the op
portunity to study basic auto
mobile mechanics. In this
course St. Andrews’women will
study the workings of the auto
mobile from the inside out. As
well as learning the basic facts
concerning cars and their parts,
those taking this course will
study price lists so that they
might become familiar with re
tail prices of equipment.
“Wines: Their Drinking, Or
dering, Sewing, and Storing”,
is a crash course in the finer
points of drinking. Mr. David
Mcllhiney plans to train the
class, made up mostly of senior
men, in the appreciation of fine
wines. He also plans to briefly
cover the major types of li
quor and cocktails.
I
m
I
minutes of the game belonged
to Larry Gray, who hit some
Important foul shots and grab
bed a couple of critical rebounds
from the Greensboro board.
An outmanned SA squad was
defeated by a Jim Darden-led
Methodist five Monday night,
80-68. Darden amassed a total
of 38 points for the night, while
controlling both the offensive
and defensive boards. Pete
Garner was high man for SA,
scoring 19 points and gathering
6 rebounds. Tony Fernandez
pumped in 12 points and col
lected 7 rebounds, high for the
Knights. Gary Linn continued
to perform well in a reserve
role, pouring in 12 markers
while grabbing 4 rebounds. The
Knights were obviously hurt
depth-wise by the loss of Brent
Rhue and Craig Hannas, both out
with academic difficulties. Han
nas, however, was able to re
join the squad last night and
played an instrumental role In
the victory.
During January the Knights
went on a victory binge and
racked up wins over Pembroke,
84-82, Lander College, 92-84,
Wesleyan twice by scores., of
81-79 and 95-79, and UNC-C
by 88-80. There were three
losses, to Greensboro, Lynch
burg and Charleston.
Pistol Pete Garner currently
leads all SA scorers with about
a 23 point average, and has
been one of the main con
tributors to the Knights’ 9-6
season record.
t. P- *4^^^ ;. .. _ n
FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR,
has been awarded All American honors. The sophomore goal-
tender, who hails from Cranburg, New Jersey, earned the unique
distinction last year of being named All American as a freshman,
when he was credited with over 300 saves and seven shutout
games.
goalie Craig Hannas
Keglers Lead League as Ligon
and Williamson Pace Squad
Team scoring leader Pele firner goes up for two in the Pem
broke game, won by the Kn/ghts by a scant two points. Garner
is averaging now about 23 points per game, and gets most of
them on short jumpers like this one. (photo by mccrea)
The St. Andrews keglers con
tinued their winning ways last
Sunday with a 3-1 victory over
the College of Charleston on the
Knights' lanes. The team’s re
cord now stands at 16-4.
Frank Llgon has been the big
gun for the Knights, His 184
average leads the Dixie Con
ference. Larry Williamson, a
freshman from Fayetteville,
has teamed with Llgon to lead
the team to its league leading
position. If the squad wins the
KM Outdistancing Other Dorms
y-
3210 Selby Avenue
Los Angeles, Calif. 90034
This was the story In the championship intramural game;
too much defense for KM east as Bob Brewbaker is stuffed
twice over by Eddie McKeown and Buddy Bennet of the vic
torious KM west team. (p^oto by mccrea)
Kings Mountain continued its
reign of supremacy In intra
mural competlon this year by
winning the basketball title last
week to go along with the foot
ball crown won earlier this
year. KM’s west team faced
the other side of the dorm in
the championship game, and
won pulling away by a score
of 56-48, The east team kept
it close till the last quarter,
but were outgunned and outre-
bounded, as they shot consid
erably less than 50% from the
floor.
The west team was led, as
they have been all year, by
Gleen Huntermark, Eddie Mc
Keown, Stu Parrish and Buddy
Bennet, all of whom contri
buted greatly to the win last
week. The runnerup team has
relied most of the year on
John Everett, Harry Kraly and
Bob Brewbaker for their scor
ing punch, along with super
shot Kemp Gregory and guards
Walter High and Rod Moore.
Beat
Lynchburg
Friday
regular season conference this
year, it will mark the third
consecutive year that they have
copped the honor. The tourna
ment title has rested with the
team In 1966 and 1968. Lynch
burg captured the crown in
1967.
Against Charleston the
scores were the lowest of the
year as Charleston’s clean-up
man, Raymle Chapman took top
honors with a 515 set for three
games. Williamson’s 512 was
high for the Knights.
On-Campus
Interviews
During the next week, there
will be several on-campus in
terviews with prospective em
ployers sponsored by the St.
Andrews Placement Office.
Looking for secondary and
Elementary teachers will be
the Chariot te-Mecklenburg
School System on February 11,
The Prince William County
School system on February 12,
and the Winston-Salem Forsyth
County School system on Feb
ruary 13. This last 'interview
will be from 12:00-4:00 in room
105 of the Liberal Arts Build
ing.
Also on February 13, the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance
Company will have a repre
sentative on campus lookingfor
trainees on a managerial level,
graduates or prospective grad
uates who are flexible enough
to enter a managerial program
and supervise groups of sales
men.
After dropping t'he first game
838 to 810, Doc McLean’s char
ges bounced back with an 820-
765 win in the second game
and an 801-789 victory in the
final tilt.
Against Lynchburg William
son led the Knights with a 599
set. His 244 first game is the
high game in the conference
in several years. GeorgeDuck-
er added support with a 165-
208-166-539 total.
The match against Charlotte
saw the most consistent hur
ling by the Knights so far this
season, Llgon pounded the pins
for a 234 game in the opening
tilt as the team scored a 911-
830 win,
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