Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUK THE LANCE THURSDAY. OPT an Knights Edge Cats On Late Game Goals; Meet Campbell Next BY MIKE KEECH The St. Andrews booters overcame the effects of a rough ride on theinfamousBlue Goose as well as some questionable officiating to earn their eighth victory of the season Tuesday at Davidson College by a 2-1 mar gin over the Wildcats. The teams battled to a score less tie in the first half as a strong cross wind as well as the bright sunlight made playing conditions difficult. The first quarter found the opposing goa lies trading saves with fine fullback line defensive play by both teams. Knight fullbacks Steve Brown, John Rhoderick, and Dann GriiTiths along with the veteran goalie CraigHannasdid a strong job of checking the Wildcat offense. In the second quarter the Knights dominated the offen sive play but were unable to get a shot by Davidson’s goalie Charles Heiner. Forward Bob Welch led the Knight attack with a couple of hard shots only to have them saved by Heiner. After a halftime break high lighted by Davidson ROTC gre nade throwing drills on a near by field as well as the start of a six team cross-country meet right along the soccer side lines, the second half began. The third quarter was a dupli cate of the previous two as neither team managed to score. Center halfback Chris Johnson led the stubborn Knight de fense in the quarter. Then in the fourth quarter the Knight attack broke the score less deadlock. Early in the quarter forward John Daniel just missed a goal with a hard shot off the crossbar which Davidson’s Heiner saved on the first bounce. With twelve minutes remaining in the con test Welch scored the game’s first goal and his seventh of the season. The goal was un assisted as Welch faked aside the Davidson fullback and kicked the goal into the right corner of the net. Two minutes after Welch's score, Knight wing Don Cooper kicked what proved to be the deciding goal also to the right side of the Wildcat nets without an assist giving St. Andrews a 2-0 lead. Davidson scored their only goal with five minjites remaining in the game. Wildcat forward Steve Culbertl son took a hard line drive cross from wingBillHortonandneatly headed the ball into the ex treme right corner of the Knight goal. Hannas and the St. An drews defense held off several late Davidson scoring bids and the Blue Machine was vic torious. The booters have just two games left to play in regular season competition. On Satur day at 2:00 a.m. the Knights meet unbeaten Campbell Col lege here and it should be an excellent game as each team is bidding for a top berth in the all-important Area 5 Soccer Playoffs on Friday and Satur day, November 14-15. If St. Andrews wins both of its re maining games, the booters will hold the top ranking in the playoffs. Pfeiffer College will be the site for these playoff games. The booters final sea sonal contest will be here on Tuesday against Wilmington College at 3:00 p.m. Goals Wellford 8 Welch 7 Daniel 5 Nesbit 5 Cooper 4 Thompson 3 Johnson 2 Griffiths 2 36 Opponents 9 Average St. Andrews 4 - Op position I Harriers At Home Today The Knight harriers are busily preparing for the all- important conference meet on November 8. In their last two meets the Knights have fi nished last against first UNCC and Guilford and in their latest cutting against Campbell and North Carolina Central Uni versity. Howard Schaeffer placed first for the Knights in both meets and second and sixth in over all competition. George Bern hardt, Rick Walker, PhilNickle, and Buzz Durant finished sec ond through fifth respecti vely for the harriers in each meet. At Campbell the times for the Knights ranged from 28:22- 34:11. Today the Knights entertain Greensboro College, UNCC, and College of Charleston at 4:00. The team will compete in the state meet on November 3 in Raleigh. The DIAC meet will be held at Methodist College on November 8 and this contest will determine the final con ference standings. If the harriers can overcome minor aches and pains as well as weak performances by sev eral of their starters, then a second place conference finish is possible. KNIGHT OFFENSIVE STANDOUTS Randy Wellford and Don Cooper lead the booters in goals and assists respectively Tar Heels to Play Mountain read THE CODE OF RESPONSIBILITY ON PAGE 3. This Friday at 3:30 p.m. on the field behind Kings Moun tain dorm, the unbeaten Kings Mountain intramural football champions and six all-stars from the other men’s dorms win play against the dorm champion team from the Uni versity of Nrth Carolina at Chapel Hill. The St. Andrews team has won this event both times it has been held in recent years. The outstanding Mountaineer squad will feature the following players: Defensive Unit-- Ends—John Everett, and Dan Robinson Rushers—Tom Kip and Jack Richmond Linebackers—Ken McGinnis, Harry Kraly, and John Kline Safeties--Gary Gredleln,Ray Killian, and Glenn Hundert- mark. Offensive Unit— Linemen--Tersh Whitesides, Compy Groff, Rod Moore, Co lin Cottlngham, Ray Mitchell, and Butch Gaddy. Quarterback-Ken McGinnis. Halfbacks--S tu a rt Parrish and Ray Killian. The all-stars joining the Mountaineers for the game will be Mac Jones, Sig Johnson, Herb Prizer, David Sinclair, Dorman Fawley, and David Ainslie. The St. Andrews squad ap pears quite strong and it should be an interesting clash Friday. A good crowd is anticipated so open Fall Fling Weekend by taking in the game. The Amber House A Great Place To Get That “Midnight Meal” Open 6 A.M. til 2 A.M. On^e Aberdeen Road The Kwik Shop Open 7 ’til 11 7 days a week S. Main St. Orange Lets The Sun Shine In By Judy Vicknair Orange’s Liberation Day, Oct. 24, was the result of a long, drawn-out battle between many of the Orange Hall residents. In general it can be said the men in Orange were, for un- Imagineable reasons, in favor of removing the fence. The girls on the other hand stood divided on the Issue. It all began the first of Sept. when an Initial vote was taken on the dislodgement of the fence on the girls side of the court yard. At that time only 78% were in favor of the fence re moval. Those girls that opposed the removal comprised a list of such valid reasons as “they didn’t want to be seen with curlers in their hair” etc. Many of these girls changed their minds when they were pre sented with the advantages of the fence withdrawl. For instance, sun could get into the rooms and one would be able to go di rectly across the courtyard to the lounge. These were pointed out as conveniences which would result from the withdrawl of the fence but the main advan tage would be to “establish a closer family-type situation' in the dorm. Eventually every girl except one ratified the abolish ment of the fence. After getting final approval from Student Af fairs the date of liberation was set. On Friday Orange’s enthus iastic boys and some of the girls met to team down the bar rier. The feat was accom plished in less than two hours. A celebration followed in the lounge and all rejoiced their new freedom. Since then it has been re ported that there are no com plications and everyone is ad justing well. Orange residents assert that they really are be ginning to feel “more family like’ and everyone is happy. The fence, by the way, was carried off by the maintenance department--just in case any one wants to construct a “Ber lin Wall' for some reason. (Continued from page 2) one in which any group of stu dents, possibly any sanctioned group of students wanting to use the bus be allowed to do so. That way the college will be freed from all subjective judg ments as to what a “public- policy issue” is, the effect students will have if involved in the issue, and whether this effect is good or bad. The col lege would be safe in the “aca demic objectivity'- which allows all students to use the college facilities. Mac Crosswell Wilburn Hayden FUP. HATS ^ WHiTff 4 oyeo' Tips C a carousel SA". ■ I ©f fO.C. Top & Bottom, Inc. FRENCH CUFF & SPREAD COLLAR SHIRTS VALUES TO $9J5 Our Price $5.95
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1
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