Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Oct. 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of St. Andrews University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
F*age 4 THE LANGE October 11th. 1963 Gold Surprises Gray Team 31-6 In what was a complete sur prise to everyone, the Gold rom ped over the Gray by a score of 31-6. The game destroyed the Gray’s hopes of holding onto a share of the intramural lead. John Ogle scored the first touch down for theGold with a long pass and run. The Gray came, back and scored with a pass to Jim Moore that tied the ^ame up 6 to 6. From then on the Gold took complete command of the game. Duck Carr^llufew a touchdown pass to Ben Orman for the Gold. Then Coonie Little intercepted a Gray pass and threw to Ogle for another Gold touchdown. The Gray, seemingly shaken, had ano ther pass intercepted i)y Ed Hurt, who scored with It, The extra point was good as Rick Young caught a pass from the quarter back. The halftime score was 25-6. The only score in the second half was made by the Gold. Ben Orman scored the final points for the Gold to make the score 31-6. Bowlers Practice The St. Andrews College bowl ing team held their first practice Tuesday afternoon at Varsity Lanes. Charles Stevens the team coach bowled the high three game series with a 521. Dan Robinson was close bsUod a 520. Other students competing Blue Avenges Loss Takes Intramural Lead By ALLAN HANCOCK The tight race for the Intramural football championship was “shaken up” Monday as the vlctorlus Blue team took sole pos. session of first place. The Blue's victory combined with Gold's defeat of the Gray team brought a complete change In the stand ings. was closely matched with both teams scoring once. The scored on a pass from Wayne Plgg to Ed Grier. John Tribble caught a touchdown pass for the Blue giving the final score of 31-9. Playing head-up defense for the Blue was Bob Parkman with two key interceptions. The outstand ing defense star for the Green was Xan Law, who as a fan commented was “all over the field.” For the first time In three years, the Blue team beat the Green In football. The Blue aveng ed their earlier loss totheGreen which marred their perfect rec ord. The Blue took the kick off and scored an early touchdown. The key play was a pass from BUI Campbell to Charlie Hughes which set up the touchdown. The Blue capitalized on the Green’s mistakes and scored a- gain with a pass from Campbell to Dickie Knowles which was set up by Campbell’s interception. The Green was unable to move the ball and had to kick. The Blue pulled an old fashion “raz zle-dazzle” play and scored. The only score that the Green made in the first half was a safety. Half time score was 25-2. In the second half the game for a position on the team were Toula Ye^anls, Mark SteU, Dun. I can Mills and Courtney Shlves. Ten positions are avaUeble oa the team. Students Interested in. bowling should contact either Mr. | Stevens or Dan Robinson. QUINTET Continued from front During the 1963-64 season the Dorians will tour for three months in Africa under the aus pices of the Department of State’s Cultural Presentation Program. They will be the first musical group, other than jazz, to be sent to Africa from America. This tour will last from October 24 through January 9. After a brief vacation, the Do rians will tour in Germany, Aus tria, France, Ireland and England before returning to the United States at the end of February. The fencing team practices each afternoon in the tin can. Pictured irom left front row: Nick Gordon (coach), Hilda Savage, Darla Sue Jenkins, Penny Constantine, Patty Taffar. Betty Parker. and.Bart Gas ton, Second row: Sandra Bailey, May Mc- Calanaham, Douglas Gardner, Janice Stewart. Pat Ball, Bob Mooney, Ray Sand- ridge, and George Davidson. Clash In Tin Can BY NICK GORDON Every afternoon St, Andrews gym vibrates with the clash of swords. For the second year we have a fencing team to carry the name of St. Andrews. This year we have something new and different in the form of a girl’s fencing team. There are eleven girls out and work ing very hard. Thus far we have seven boys participating. Tills includes the two coaches, Nick Gordon and John Waldon, who are returning from last year’s team. The rest of the members are first year fencers, but will soon be giving the coaches a go for tteir places. Dr. Leslie Bvil- lock is sponsoring the f6am. Members will be instructed in foil, saber, and epee. Students from last year will remember these weapons from the match held In the student center. St. Andrews can be proud of the enthusiasm shown by this: year’s team of freshman, who are spirited and competitive.” Laurinburg Bakery Dial OX 6-0686 fl^eeialiste |a W«d«« A Hrfliday CniM Party Cakes Pies Doiuxts Serve To Serve Agi^ ficotiand Dng Ca Headquarters For Max Factor 210 Main St. 18 r 7^ V ^ m Uoalie Harlan Forbes gets set in a vain attemot to block Scott Ritenour’s kick as David Callaway, Bruce Robertson and Jeff Walker look on. Soccer practice has been under way for several weeks under the direct- of Prof Choung-11 Chee. PINE ACRES Motor LodoQ & Restaurant A Favorite Dining Spot For St. Andrews Students’^ CR 6-1531 Member U. S. Routes 15 & 401 National Congress of Motor Hotels CARDIGAN SWEATERS 10.95-15.95
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1963, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75