Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Dec. 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE LANCE DECEMBER 2, 1966 Grapplers Open Tomorrow, Grier Prophesies Record Season By “SPANKY” St. Andrews grapplers hit the mats tomorrow against UNC as they journey to Chapel Hill. Going up against what is rumored to be a strong team, the Knights are up set-minded. According to assistant coach Frank “Knarf” Grier, “The team has a very good chance of winning if they get some breaks.” “This year’s team has the pos sibility of posting the best record in the school’s history,” says Grier. With five returning letter- men, including last year’s MVP Warren Maxon, the team looks as strong or stronger than last year. Jan Barlett, Tom Teal, George Pistolas, and Buzz Rogers makeup the rest of the returning letter men. Grier will be suited for action on Saturday. He has been forced out of retirement by the absence of Hunter Bahnson, who has an Army Reserve meeting this weekend. There are several promising new faces on the team this year. Dean Leake at 123 will be taking Johnny Ogle’s place and Rick Reynolds will be taking over the duties of Bob Armour. Another new (?) face is “Yank” Albers who has been impressive in prac tice. The grapplers have a new head coach this year in Charles John son. Mr, Johnson wrestled frosh and varsity at UNC-Chapel Hill and coached at the Hun School in Princeton. Aiding the wrestlers in the injury and management de partment is Alan “Spanky” Han cock. Tuesday, December 6th, the Kni ghts face off against N.C. Wesle yan In their first home match. Bowlers Top UNC-C, Methodist, Wes.; Set DIAC Team Game Record, 989 Teal and Reynolds face off on mats in recent contest. Popcorn - Mixers - Cookies “Everything for that late snack” KWIK SHOP Service by China Lee until 11 p. m. Lady Buxton flips her lid yawns snaps flares sprawls clams up Such exquisite manners. Lady Buxton, of course, has made rather a reputation for herself with such goings-on. Who (for instance) gave the world that self-centering one-finger snap? That great big small-change purse? That high-sprung thin lipped Key-Tainer? Who indeed. The worls work. And keep working. Smoothly, surely, and in such beautiful sets as Town and Country, above. LADY BUXTON McNairs The varsity bowling team is off to a fantastic start this sea son, winning ten of twelve com petition points. Carrying a team average of 880, the Knights have defeated Wesleyan 4-0, and both Methodist and Charlotte by a 3-1 margin. Wednesday in a head-to-head match at Varsity Lane against Charlotte College, the Knights broke the standing DIAC record, rolling a 989 first game. Lead ing the team to this feat were Ed Butterworth and Frank Ligon with games of 228 and 215 respectively. District Soccer Chooses 3 “Yank” Albers, George Pisto las and Bob Welch have been na med the N.A.I.A. to District 26’s All -District Team. Fifteen play ers were chosen from the South Carolina, North Carolina and Vir ginia areas. Remaining members of the team are not yet known to the P. E. Department. The second line resulted in a final frame deadlock, the Knights edging Charlotte by 16 pins, 877-861. The final line was drop ped by a score of 808-844. Last week the team faced Me thodist, winning the first two li nes by over 140 pins each. Both games the Knights came within 15 sticks of the then existing 967 lea gue record held by Charleston Col lege. The match point was won, although the Knights suffered a third game defeat. Butterworth and Ligon headed the St. Andrews squad with sets of 575 and 569. Both bowlers rol led a 223 game. Presently Butterworth leads the team with a 187 average while Li gon is carrying 186. John Burchill has an eight game average of 177. The teams 10-2 record present ly leads the conference standings. The 880 team average betters any previous DIAC team mark. The College of Charleston in the ‘64- ‘65 season posted a record 859 team average. Wilmington Slashes S.A., Saleeby Scores 20 With a loss to Wilmington Col lege on Wednesday night, the Va rsity basketball team’s record now stands at 0-2. As the gun sound ed St. Andrews was on the short end, 85-58. Captain Jim Saleeby was top scorer for the Knights with 20 points. Playing guard, frosh John Everett hit for nine points. Hi§h scorer of the first contest, Butch Drawdy, was held to 8. Lost balls plagued the squad again as 21 mishaps were record ed. However, 15 steals were made during the course of the action. Wilington out rebounded the Knights, 52-35. Drawdy pulled 8 off the boards while Guy Starling picked off 6. Yet, the rebound ing did improve from their first game with Greensboro. From the floor the Knight’s hit 21 shots in 55 attempts, for a shooting percentage of 38%. At the foul line the team made 16 of 30 attempts for a percentage of 54%. Keeping the Knights in the game during the first half was the de fense they employed. A basic 2-1-2, it managed to hold Wil mington until the second half. “They made some lucky shots in the second half,” said assis tant coach Roger Dixon, “and pull ed away for good. “Once the team overcomes some of the inexperience, you can look for some exciting games” coach Griffin ended. Orange Captures Basketbalh Leads In Overall Tilt Orange Dorm continued its do- miniation of the Men’s Intramural Leagues with a first place victory in the basketball tournament. Or ange has won golf and football in addition to their most recent triumph. Registering a overall record of eight wins and two defeats. Orange played some close contests. After Orange defeated Kings Mountain by a point in the first round, the Mountain men avenged the loss with a 48-45 victory, Winston-Salem East and Kings Mountain tied for second place with records pf 7-3. Winston- Salem West finished right behind with a 6-4 tilt record. Both Mc- Klenburg teams ended with 1-9 standings. Leading scorer of the tourna ment was Charlie Guggenheimer with a 20.4 average for eight games. Bob Brewbaker finished in second position with an 16 point average for nine games. Jimmy Timmons, Kenny Deni son, Frank Ligon, Gary Miller, Mark Brown, Kemp Gregory, Ba dger Johnson, Norm Blanchard and Bill Mclnnis were the other top scorers. It took Max Factor to make me blush... Pastel Glow...more than a make-up Scotland Drugs
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 2, 1966, edition 1
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