Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Dec. 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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CEMBER_10jJ965___ NCMSrnenV ictorious o».«n«eM..,core -Wrestlers uum I North Carolina beat the St. ([jrews Knights by a score of 20-11 last Saturday in the new (Wmlcheai Gymnasium at ^pel HilL A good sized crowd, ^uding several carloads from S?Andrews, saw the Knights keep the score even in the lower wAghts, but fall behind as the wfeht classes got heavier, pie match started out with a fdlfeit by Carolina to John Ogle, g^ing the Knights a 5 point ad- "litage. In the 130 lb, weight class, Jim Goodwin tiecUhe score for U, N. C, by pinning Terry Jaywork in the first period. The best match of the after noon, was in the 137 lb. weight class, Warren Maxon for St Andrews and A.CC runner-up John Stacey battled to a 6 - 6 tie in individual points, and Referee Charles Parker award ed the match to Stacey on the basis of riding time to put the Tar heels ahead of quickness and stamina against veteran Carolina wrestler Bill Cook. Though Buzz lost a 4-0 decision, he wrestled well and should be a valuable point maker in future matches. Another Freshman, though a veteran wrestler, Tom Teal showed his experience in defeat ing Lane Verlenden in an 8-0 decision. Although never actual ly pinning his opponent, Teal kept his man on his back most of the match to make the score Carolina 11, st. Andrews 8, Wfi'. m Bowlers la Third As Dla Season Moves Along In their first pdmpetitive meet of the 65-66 season, the keglers of St. Andrews downed N.C. I Wesleyan 3 to 1 in competitive I points. I The Knights rolled a robust 880 first game to defeat their opponents by more than 110 : sticks, and finished with an 829 , to overcome Wesleyan by 31 i pins. Hie second game was drop- i ped by the' Knights 849 to 796. The Kn^hts won in total pins by 92 sticks, 2505-2413. i Sophomore John Burchill head- ; ed the team with a 235 game j and a 565 set total. Following Burchill was Frank Ligon with a 517 set. Second place Lynchburg Col lege leads the league with a 902 team game average, followed by I first place Charleston with an ' 876. x>AGE 5 Frank Grier switches on Steve Lister of U. N. C. to win. TALL COME! TO FRED SMITH, Ltd. FOR Gifts You’ll Enjoy Giving For Your ’’Special’’ Ones lUY NOW-PAY NEXT YEAR! iFred Smith, Ltd. Wain Street SCOniSH LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS FREE Ii Pick-up and Delivery to and From your own dorm lounge ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 10:00 - 10:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY StationRoad iMiminimfM, N. C The Tarheels pulled ahead in the heavier weights with three decisions. Bob Armour lost a close one in the 160 lb. weight class to Jay Jacobson by a 3-2 decision. Carolina’s Alan Mar shall decisioned George Pistolis 13-0, and Fred Preister did the same to Frank Powell (8-0) to put Carolina ahead 20-8. In the heavyweight division Frank Grier put in a decision over Steve Lister 4-2. Knarf fought well and might have had a pin had he been wrestling any ottier man. Although the Knights lost the match, they gained valuable ex perience in the first bout of the season. Just the effort of wrestling men who are on scholarship to wrestle St. Andrews, makes better wrestlers of the Knights. Tarheel coach Sam Bames, himself a champion, spoke only praise for the improvement the Knights have made since last year. He complimented Coach Morgan on the Knight’s perform ance, telling him that he was looking forward to an even closer match next year. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE DEC. Wed. 15 Pembroke 7:30 Away JAN. Thurs 6 Furman 7:30 Home JAN. Wed. 12 Wilmington 7:30 Home JAN. Mon. 17 N. C.Wesleyan 7:30 Away FEB. Tues. 1 Wilmington 8:00 Away D. I. A. C. BOWLING SCHEDULE 1965-66 DEC. 6th St. Andrews at Charlotte DEC. 13th Methodist at St. Andrews JAN. 3rd St. Andrews at Lynchb’g. JAN. 10th Charls’t’n. at St. Andrews BILL ADAMS Dial 276-2554 Corner M^in and Church Street r.sso And fmERECAPPlNG ONE HOUR MARTINIZING College Heads Copij In CQ&CH AND ATHEICTE In the October issue of COACH A.ND ATHLETE, St. Andrews was tionored as tiie school of the month. Mentioning all phases of the St. Andrews’ curriculum, the article centered around our now expanding athletic program. “Every student at St Andrews discovers quickly that the physi cal education department will preach two main sermons. One is on the necessity for physical fitness, and the other promotes the value of lifetime sports. “This summer workmen in stalled a six-hole ‘pitch and putt’ golf layout near the all-weather track, which has been in full use for the past two seasons. “This past spring the Knights dug their spikes for the first time into one of the best drained and most attractive collegiate dia monds in the South, dedicated in May as Clark Field in memory of J.C. ‘Cap’ Clark, former big league star and later operator Df a sporting goods store in Fay etteville. “New last fall was a soccer field which brought with it a new and rugged sport to the Knight’s athletic program.” The newest tentative program of the athletic department is a $1,200,000. physical education building. Ground breaking for this project is expecting to com mence sometime in February. “Plans for this new structure call for four basketball courts, an extra-large swimming pool, handball courts, a wrestling iroom, bowling alleys, a physical i fitness weight training room, a multipurpose game room, and a first aid training room as well as facilities for visiting teams and for classrooms. ^ “Two years ago St. Andrews took the initiative in steps to jform the six college Dixie In tercollegiate Athletic Confer ence. Joining the other charter members Charleston and Lynch burg Colleges were Charlotte I College, N.C. Wesleyan, and Methodist Colleges. “All D.I.A.C. member schools offer no scholarships or other aids to students for athletic ath letic abilities. This gives a wide- open opportunity for students without superior abilities to com pete in an intercollegiate athletic program. In addition to the nine men’s varsity sports, basketball and tennis are offered to the women. The article fully covers the in tramural program as well as the physical education classes. “Freshmen students get exer cise in physical development and team games. The sophomore year is entirely co-educational and includes only activities with a high carry-over value as a life time sport. The article exemplifies our well rounded athletic program, and shows the concentration on expansion and improvement that the department is putting forth. St. Andrews’ well known student director, Roger Lamb will lead his choir at Church in the Pines in their Christmas Program this coming Simday at 11;15 a.m. The church choir is composed iof many students here as well as members from the church. I The Childrens choir, led by Nancy Lackey promises to add to the love and beauty of the service, Rc^er and all the other choir members join in wishing you all safe journeys and a Christ mas brimming over with hap piness and peace.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 10, 1965, edition 1
5
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