PAGE FOUR
THE LANCE
THURSDAY, OCT,
29.
The powerful foot of CRAIG HANNAS has been ctiiclal
to SA’s success.
All-Star Game Nov. 5;
Orange Captures Title
My prediction that depth
would be Orange’s downfall was
wrong. The smallness of the
eleven man squad never hin
dered them. Members of the
title team were Stuart Parrish,
Ray Killian, Butch Gaddy, Com-
py Groff, Steve Lltchford, Gary
Gredleln, Jack Richmond, Ron
Hayden, Tom Trotter, Pierce
Barr and Dave Dixon.
Inches marked Meek’s mar
gin of victory over W-S in a
thrilling game. At the end of
regulation play, the score was
deadlocked at 6-6. The Griffin
sudden death rule was then im
plemented. Eight alternating
plays are run with the ball first
placed on the fifty-yard line.
The team that penetrates the
furthest, wins. And Meek did
Just that.
Hoping to continue their
strong defensive efforts, theSA
All-Stars will pit a talented
team consisting of the entire
Orange team and representa
tives from the other dorms,
Mecklenburg’s delegation will
be Dorman Fawley, Denny Dod
son, Terch Whitesides, and Ray
Mitchell. All-Star selections
from KM Include Tom Kip and
Dan Robinson, while W-S con
tributed Riley Erwin, Mac Jones
and Steve McAllister
Defense has been the Knight’s
strong point the last three years
in this annual classic. UNC has
been shut/out every year.
This game Is the beginning of
fine fall Fling weekend featur
ing some good athletic and soc
ial events. Remember, that’s
Thursday, November 5 at 2; 30
for the All-Star battle.
Intramural football ended
with undefeated Orange emerg
ing on top. Meek besting W-S in
a second place playoff while KM
finished last. However, the cli
max of the season remains with
the SA All-Stars hosting the
UNC All-Stars at 2:30 Thurs
day, November 5,
SELF-DEFENSE
Every Monday and Wednes
day night, about fifty girls ga
ther in the small gym to mas
ter the gentle art of self-de-
fense. Faced with imaginary ag
gressors, they attempt with
sometimes doubtful success to
Jab, kick, yell, and throw their
way out of gruesome situations.
Under the guidance of two ex
perts from Ft. Bragg, they can
get out of holds Imposed by at
tackers—knifers, molesters
and mean dogs. They are even
learning how to cope with ob
scene phone calls.
The main objective of the
course is to give enough self-
confidence so that when faced
with an aggressor, a girl wiU
be able to defend herself calmly
with minimum effort and risk
to her person. At present, most
of them take the attitude that
if they manage to carry out these
tactics on their 250-pound, 6’3”
Instructor, they can do it to any
body. A word of warning then
for the near future: Be careful,
or you may find yourself at the
mercy of a 98-pound, 5-foot-
tall redhead!
The
Party Shoppe
ACROSS THE STREET
Open ’til 11:45 P.M.
Domestic and Imported Beer & Ale
Bar Accessories - Glassware
Snacks ■ Mixers - Sandwiches
Pipes & Papers
Stock your party or refrigerator
with our exceptional ease prices
THE Game - Campbell Saturday
Knights To Invade Buies Creek;
Beat Methodist and Tied Davidsor
By Mark Kleber
In preparation for The Game
— Campbell, the Knights beat
DIAC 0K)0nent Methodist 4-0
for their sixth win, and tied
Davidson I-l. With only Camp
bell and UNC-Wllmington re
maining, SA’s record now
stands at 3-0-1 in the con
ference, and 6-1-2 overall.
On Octc*)er 24, the Monarchs
were buried by SA on goals by
Junior halfback Chris Johnson,
senior forward Ralph Nesbit,
senior wing Randy Wellford,
and sophomore wing Don Coop
er, The defense, in gainlngtheir
second shutout of the year,
appeared much stronger as
senior Rick Mason, and sopho-
Harrlers Meet
Methodist
Amid tough competition, the
SA cross country team con
tinues their respectable per
formances, Their record now
stands at 9-9.
Against Pembroke and
Campbell, SA’s top runner
George Bernhardt ran a re
spectable 29:03 over our five
mile course but could only
muster I2th place. That indi
cates the stiff competition.
On Tuesday, October 27, the
Knights travelled to Buies
Creek. Bernhardt finished
third, while Banning Ingram
and Larry Harding finished
ninth and tenth respectively.
Highlighting this meet was Den
ny Dodson’s unexpected meet
ing, while running the course,
with former SA student Frank
Bosworth. Frank has been
known to get around. Overall
scores were: Campbell 21, SA
49 and MettuxUst 60.
GEORGE BERNHARDT
Tomorrow the Knights will
run against Methodist at Fayet-
teville in a key conference
match, SA’s Bernhardt and
Methodist’s Dave Patrick will
duel for the top spot.
Political
(Continued from page 2)
start would be with party ma
chinery, Give the people a real
choice in their elections and
their government. We cannot
operate without an influx of di
versified opinion which is con
trolled by the party. Most im
portant of all, however, is to let
the people see the results of
their efforts.
Scotch Meadows
Driving Range
Open 7 days a week
6 - n P.M.
5 miles south of
S.A. on 401
mores John Rhodenck and John
LaGuardla helped goalie Craig
Hannas and Bob Buffington snutf
out the Methodist attack.
In the Davidson game, the
Wildcats (6-1, their only loss
1-0 to Duke) drew first blood
with a first-quarter goal. De
spite fine passing, the Knights
were unable to score, and trail
ed at the half, 1-0,
In the second half. Coach
Hackney moved Cooper from
wing to inside, to strengthen
our inside attack. The offense
was also bolstered with the re
turn of Steve Brown.
SA's big chance came late
In the fourth period on two
penalty kicks by Cooper, Don’s
first attemp was wide while a
beautiful save by their
goalie stopped the second.
Lope’s
Line
I’m not totally sports-orlent-
ed therefore I’m running anex-
erpt from the Charleston “News
and Courier” to whom it may
concern:
‘‘War is an ugly thing,but not
the ugliest of things; the de
cayed and degraded state of
moral and patriotic feeling
which thinks that nothing is
worth war is much worse. A
man who has nothing for which
he Is willing to fight, nothing
he cares about more than his
own personal safety, is a mis
erable creature who has no
chance of being free, unless
made and kept so by the ex
ertions of better men than him
self.”
Frantically trying to notch,
score, SA got another pajih
kick. The strongest loot out!
team was called ai.
drove It home with 1;30 k.
mainlng to deadlock the gn,
1-1. Twofive-minuteovertinKs
faUed to change the outcoBs,
Cooper, Mason, JolmsoDam
Hannas contributed outstami.
Ing performances. Don pn.
sently leads the conference w*
two goals. Rick exempiiiiestit
depth of this year’s team. s*.
blng for injured Bob Hasst
Mason has helped the Knlft
maintain their solid delens
“Mr, Consistency”, Chris mi
be the new offense threat, havlji
scored five goals from his hali.
back spot. Craig’s 65-75 pmts,
numerous saves and that jll-
Important penalty kick all speal
for themselves.
Sporting a solid defense an-
schored by Hannas and a well-
balanced offense that has sea
nine different men score goali
(four with five goals or more),
the Knights can hold their on
with any team. Yes - ewi
Campbell!
A bus to Buies Creek will
leave at 12:00 from the Stutai
Center for any interested Jans,
/
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