PAGE FOUR THE LANCE THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1971 UNC Defeats SA 4-1 In First Scrimmage Yesterday, S, A.’s soccer team was defeated 4-2 in a scrimmage against UNC-Cha- pel Hill. It was very evident in the flrst quarter that this was S. A,’s first scrimmage of the year. The Knights fell victim to nervousness, but after the Knights had time to recooperate from their initial jitters, all went remarkably welL From the second to the sixth quarters, S. A. gradually picked up steam and at the end appeared to be controlling the majority ofplay. In an address to the team fol lowing the scrimmage. Coach Kinne told the players that they had progressed as much in the course of this scrimmage as they had all season. One of the senior players suggested to me that I name some of this year’s promising freshmen so that clippings of the Lance would be sent home. For those numerous people that attended the scrimmage, I need not say much about the fancy footwork of S,A.’s second “for eigner” Prem Thoonkapbalinof Bangkok, Thailand. He will un doubtedly be an S. A. stand out on the front line. At full back Mackay Asbury has look ed very impressive. Halfbacks Tom Dux and Fletcher King look promising as do forwards Bob Lat shaw and JohnnieCatmur, who scored one of S. A,’s two goals. Goalie Jeff Beales also recorded some impressive saves in the scrimmage. After the first quarter, (we’d like to foreget it existed) the overall passing of vets and rookies looked very good. Vets Cooper, Daniels, Freeman, Johnson, Vakos, Rhoderick and Dufek played excellent ball con trol in the last three quarters. John Daniel probably had by far the best shot for S, A,, but unfortunately UNC’s Eng lish goalie almost made it seem as if John had dribbled it. Coach Kinne added that he was impressed with everyone’s play. The soccer team would like to thank the flock of fans and cheerleaders who came to sup port us at this scrimmage and we hope that your spirit con tinues, S. A. begins playing for “keeps” Saturday, Septem ber 25 here against East Caro lina. Consider us in your plans for the week-end. Competition Underway For Fulbright Scholarships In Brief Tonight through Saturday night. Farrago will present Mick E. Clark, reputed to be one of the best on the coffee house circuit. The time is 8:00 p.m,; admission is 25? with cider and popcorn provided. The cyclist club will be jou rneying to Wagram Saturday, Sept. 18. Those wishing to go are asked to meet at the Stu dent Center at 9:00 a.m. Bring your lunch. For additional in formation, contact Jeannie MacDougall, ext. 253. Union Sponsors Poster Contest The CUB is sponsoring a con gest to find the best poster mak er on the SA campus. To enter all you need do is make a poster saying: Black and Blue 8 kegs of beer “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane” The time for each; 8-12 for the band: 12:30 - 2:30 for the movie. The location. . . .behind the student center The best poster maker will win a case of their favorite beverage. Second and third prize will win two six packs and a six pack respectively. . . through the courtesy of the Party Shoppe. All entries must be brought to room 217 Mecklenburg by midnight Tuesday, September 21st. Winners will be announced in the Usince on Thursday, Sep tember 23rd. All judging will be done by the members of CUB. Judges’ decisions will be final. In May, 1971, the competi tion for the 1972-73 academic year was officially opened by HE. Now, only a few more weeks remain in which quali fied graduate students may ap ply for one of these awards. Southeast Art Contest Opened The Gallery of Contemporary Art announced its 35th semi annual Juried Competition for all artists (18 years and older) working in the ten state South eastern region. This open com petition win be for painting and sculpture, and each artist, is limited to entering three works in each of the two categories. The Exhibition will be judged by Mr. Phillip Pearl- stein, artist and teacher. Mr. Peaxlstein is represented by the Allan Frumkin Gallery in New York City and teaches at Pratt Institute. Mr. Pearlstein is one of the leaders of the current- trend of “New Realism,”, hav ing exhibited extensively in one- man and group invitational shows. For information concerning entry of this Southeastern com petition, please write: Mrs. Pe ter Wilson, Jr., Gallery of Con temporary Art, 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101. Deadline for entry forms and art work is W e d n e s d ay, September 29th, 1971. In addition to Full Grants, which provide round-trip trans portation to any one of 29 coun tries, as well as tuition and maintenance for one aca demic year, two other types of grants are available: U.S. Gov ernment Travel Grants to 12 countries; and maintenance and tuition awards to 14 countries offered by foreign governments, universities and private donors. During the 1971-72 academic year approximately 540 A- merican graduate students will be studying overseas on scho larships provided by the U. S. Government under the Ful- bright-Hays Act and by foreign donors. Competition for these awards was administered by the Institute of International Education. General eligibility require ments are: U.S. citizenship at the time of application, a bache lor’s degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, language ability com mensurate with the demands of the proposed study project, and good health. Application forms and fur ther information for students currently enrolled in St. An drews College may be obtained from the campus Fulbright Pro gram Advisor, Dr. James E. Carver. The deadline for fiHng applications on this campus is October 20, 1971. 71-72 Budget (Continued from Page 1) c) Scouts 160 d) Present work 550 e) New work 250 2) Christian Council 500.00 a) Deputation 60 b) Dialogue 150 c) Retreat 50 d) Supplies 90 e) Publicity, Printing 150 RECOMMENDATION $2300.00 FARRAGO 1970-71 Receipts $680.00 1970-71 Expenditures 585.00 Expenditures; 1) Dues $200.00 2) House Porgram 1600.00 RECOMMENDATION $1800.00 TOTAL RECOMMENDED BUDGET 1971-72 $30,200.00 (This total figure based on approximately 875 students at approximately $34.50 per student.) SCOTLAND DRUGS the place where you can get Shaving Cream if you want to shave ... ItV&oDoIr.- WEVE Got It ePARnrSHO»E OPBH Hccfi ItfiTfL {cfT Mtt dpi") ViffM ivntfmmit Ycvw HtAKt , CO o 3 CD CD CD S" CD CO =r CD €/} ^ =r 7 &) CD CD &) 3 CD « CD ■1 CD o D) OP CD MAIN STREET

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