PAGES The Lance
April 1.1991
Softball
Continues
Season
By Eric Digons
Staff Writer
The Lady Knights, so far this
season have experienced many
highs and lows. Their record in 7-
11-1, but according to Coach Lau
rel Smith things are beginning to
look up.
Smith feels that the team
struggled early in the season be
cause of inconsistency in the
Knight’s defense and pitching,
“Recently, these two areas are
continuing toimprove.”Thechange
in play Smith believes is due to the
enthusiasm of the team and their
belief that they are capable of win
ning. The coach is confident that
the Knights will continue to im
prove due to the players’ drive to
succeed.
The Knights do not have trouble
in the hitting department with a
team average hovering around 300.
The Lady Knights have a 1-3 rec
ord in the conference, but the one
was a a three hit shut-out pitched by
junior Kerry Gilbert.
The conference toumament is
coming up on April 19-20 and Smith
is “hoping the team will stay con
sistent and make a run for the con
ference championship.”
Soccer
Continued from Page 7
“We only lost four seniors on the
men’s team and two on the women’s.
Both teams will be coming back well
experienced.” Outstanding players
that will be returning next year for the
men are two all conference perform
ers Ian Pena with 13 goals and five
assists and Alan Johnson with four
goals and six assists. The women will
see all-districte returners Hayley
Ladell (also the leading scorer in the
conference with 20 goals), Cathy
Feeley with 12 goals and nine assists,
Joy Feinburg with 12 goals and nine
assists, and Katie Vines who anchored
the team’s defense.
Rhino's Win Over the
Wildcats
Amnesty
International
By Abe VanWingerden
Staff Writer
After struggling through their first
two sets of matches against Carolina
and Duke Graduate School, the Rhi
nos looked to rebound against a
Davidson team on March 9 at
Davidson.
The game was played immediately
following a rainstorm, so once again,
the Rhinos were involved in a sloppy
game. Due to the injuries of Scott
Gregory and Lane Moore, the Rhinos
were also caught in the dilemma of
starting some players at new positions
and starting some players in their first
game ever. David May, Darren Sin-
opoli, and Nate Fairfield all experi
enced their first Rugby match and
were a healthy addition to fortify the
strength of the Rhinos.
The match against Davidson fea
tured a scoreless first half as both
teams threatened but were turned away
by good defense and poor playing
conditions. The second half was full
of scoring as the offense and the con
ditions improved and the defense on
both sides declined. The Rhinos struck
first on a Mike Pesackis penalty kick
to make the score 3-0. The Wildcats
countered with a penalty kick of their
own to tie the score. But the Rhinos
pushed forward for the first try of the
game scored by Abe VanWingerden
to make the score 9-3 in favor of the
Rhinos. This score held for awhile
until Davidson scored a try on a bro
ken play to tie the game once again.
There were only five minutes left
in the game and the Rhinos seemed
destined for a tie until the offense
decided to explode. Within the next
five minutes Mike Pesackis scored on
a penalty kick, Chris Patte recovered
a fumble and scored a try, and Darren
Sinopoli scored on the game’s last
play to make the final score 21-9 in
favor of the Rhinos.
The Rhinos record improved to 1-
4 as they prepare for this weekend’s
(April 6) home game versus Duke
University at 1:00 at the track. The
Rhinos appreciate and encourage your
support.
at S.A.
Many have heard of Amnesty In
ternational and the successes it has
had in pressuring various foreign gov
ernments into releasing prisoners of
conscience, i.e. people imprisoned
because of their beliefs. What you
may not know is that St. Andrews
now has a chapter of Amnesty Inter
national meeting on campus. The
group meets once a month (second
Mondays) in the SGA office in Belk
at7:30p.m. The group is askingpeople
to join by spending an hour writing
letters to despots.
The next meeting will be Monday,
April 8th. For more information con
tact Dick Prust or Sharon Frain.
REMINDER
SENIORS
SENIOR ISSUE
COMING UP -
START THINKING
OF IDEAS AND
SENIOR WILLS
(Iljc dill Mouse
Casual Dining In An Historic Atmosphere
NOW OPEN
Friday & Saturday Evenings
featuring
• Prime Rib • Spaghetti
• Lasagna • BBQ Beef Ribs
• Rib Eye Steaks
As Well As A Variety
Of Sandwiches, Salads
Soups & Desserts
Reservations Accepted
Open For Breakfast & Lunch
Mon. -Sat. 7:30-3:00
Fri. - Sat.. Evenings 5:30-10:00
Take Outs Available
Kids Menii Available
276-8059
All ABC I’erniils
203 Cronly Slrect, Laurinburg
April 19, 20, & 21
3 DAYS OF SUN W FUN
Pig Pickin’,
Games & Entertainment
featuring:
Y-Not Skatfish
Hoote & the Blowfish
Student & Staff Acts
The Billy McLaughlin Band
& special guest: David Wilcox
Rugby Team vs Wake Forest
Raft Race Mud Wrestling
Volleyball Basketball
Wheelchair Football
EXTRA VAGANZA
1991
St, Andrews
ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY $8
Sponsored by St. Andrews Student Government Assaciation, the Student Activities Union,
Wilmington Hall, Granville Hall, PATHWAYS, & the Extravaganza Core.
Artwork by Christine Donohue
Fees and Tuition per Session:
Undei^raduate $110 plus
Graduate: $110 plus
1991 SUMMER SCHOOL
CALENDAR
Session I: May 20-June 24
Session II: June 26-July 31
NC Resident
$30 per credit hour
$40 per credit hour
Nonresident
$210 per credit hour
$220 per credit hour
UNC-CH offiere, during two 5 V4 week sessions, one of the largest summer programs in the
United States. Over 900 courees are scheduled in 40 disciplines. A typical course load per session
is 4-7 semester hours.
For the first time, some evei\ing and night courses are offered. Spaces are also available in
Summer School Study Abroad programs.
Students from any college or university, teachers, rising high school seniors, and others who
are not enrolled at UNC-CH may apply as Visting Summer Students.
Please send me a catalog and application form:
Najne
Strapt
City
State
Zip
Mail to: The University of North Carolina at Chaf>el Hill, Summer School, CB #3340,
200 PetHgrew Hall, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3340.
Phone: (919) 962-1009
25
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