Point News, 1992 October 20

              Page 12 The Point News October 20,1992
Volleyball rolls over Anne
Arundel, Hood College
LEIGH KESSLER
Staff writer
Anne Arundel Community College
and Hood College became the latest
victims of the ladies volleyball team
as they moved their way further into
the season and improved their record
to 10-3.
When the ladies stepped onto the
court to play Hood, they obviously
planned to make it a quick match. The
match was the best two games of three
and over in less than 45 minutes. The
ladies triumphed in two straight games
15-4; 15-5.
The Seahawks played consistently
well against Hood. Earlier in the
season, the Seahawks had difficulty
with playing at their full potential.
Jen Tregoning led the team in kills
with eight, followed closely by
Stephanie Caples with six, andTracey
Slade with five. Leigh Kessler dug 11
balls, Jen Tregoning and JamiePowell
each added eight more.
Against Anne Arundel Community
College, the ladies took the court plan­ning
to avenge last season’s loss, and
left victorious. The Seahawks began
the first game with a 6-0 lead and,
although Anne Arundel managed to
catch up and make it a very close
game, St. Mary’s pulled out a win 15-
12.
The second game began with Anne
Arundel taking an early lead and fore-
Scorecard
Last ^ek’s Results:
Men’s soccer
:. SM£ 2i,:Mar3^uht 0
• SMC3,Ga«audet0
York 3. SMC 0
Women** Soccer
SMC12, #1Ha Julie 0
SMC L Marymount I
SMC 13, Trinity 0
Volleyball
I York defeated SMC, $4
. Catholic defeated SlS^.C^y.3-2 "j ':
Next week;
• Taesday: Volleyball at Mary
Washington
. Volleyball vs
She«#ioab*;ai Washing^
ton
. Wonjen’s soccer vs.
Catholic
Wednesday:
Thursday: Volleyball at Wash­ington
Bible College
Sunday: Womens soccer v$,
Randolph Macao
Capital Athletic Conference
Men’s Soccer
WXTP*.
Mary Wash .200 4 52) .686
StMaiy^-v; 200 4. 321 >3*3
• Catholic: • 1 00:3.. — l t |
Ooadxer HO 2 510.833
York . 110 2 3 4 0.429
Marymoont ! 020 0 070.000
Ga&wdet • 030 0 2 4 1 ;357
Women’s Soccer
W L T fw CRrrcU
MaiyWash 3 0 0 1 53 1.611
MatynxKKft. 11 i 3 2 2 2.500.
St. MatfTs; • •• m 1: I :: 4 1! * >7501
CfttbOS* 0100 24 0,333
• < f c w f a s r 0 i 0 0 J 60>I43 i
m U y m
Wash
. VOtk •
Oailaadet.
S t Maty’s
Matymoxmt
Goocher
Ca&oHe
10 1.000 J) 2.84$
IQ 1,000 1 5 -582-
21 M l
I t .500
11 .500
01 .000 !
8 7-533
l l l l l
4 6 .400
8 8 500
02 0® 12 7 <632
ing the Seahawks to play catch-up.
During the majority of the game the
ladies were behind, but they gradually
scratched their way back into the lead
and won 15-13.
Stephanie Caples was on fire with
11 kills, followed by Leigh Kessler,
Tracey Slade, and Jen Tregoning with
five each. Leading the team in digs
was Leigh Kessler with 18, Jamie
Powell with 15, Amy Brewer with 14,
and Jenn Herrman with 13.
The ladies’ next two matches will
be Tuesday night against the College
of Notre Dame and Catonsville Com­munity
College. Their nexthome game
will be the 27th against Galludet at 6
p.m.
Women soccer
tops 4th ranked
Randolph-Macon
SPORTS INFORMATION
OFFICE
The women’s soccer team downed
Randolph-Macon College on Sunday,
3-1. The Seahawks handed the
Yellowjackets, ranked fourth in the
NCAA Division HI South Region,
their firstloss of the season, and earned
themselves arank of ninth in the South
Region.
St. Mary’s was ready to take on the
undefeated Yellowjackets, and came
out primed for an upset victory. Their
firstgoalcamefifteen minutes into the
contest when senior co-captain Katie
Campbell scored off an assist from
Jenny Stewart.
Freshman Jenny Forbes scored the
Seahawks’ final two goals, off a
breakaway and off an assist from se­nior
co-captain Virginia Leithauser.
The Seahawks go on the road to
face Virginia Wesleyan College on
October 18, and Mary Washington
College on October 21, before finish­ing
the regular season at home on
October 24, against Western Mary­land.
wind in their sails
KRISTEN JONES
staff writer
Despite a lack of wind, the women’s
sailing team demonstrated their top
ranking talents the weekend of Octo­ber
10-11. The team sent team mem­bers
as far as New York, and although
few got to sail, the women proved their
mettle.
Competing in the Freshmen
Groundbreaker at the State University
of New Y ork were Kevin Jewett, Ruchi
Puri, Paola Hayes, John Gochberg and
Mike Eaton. However due to a lack of
wind the regatta never got underway.
But the team was treated to good food
and lodging by Gochberg’s parents
and Jewett provided some late night
entertainment for his hosts.
Just up the river, Tim Healy and
Bob Oberg went to sail at the Kings
Point Laser Invite. But they too faced
the same problem as the freshmen and
never made it onto the water.
On a better note, the women’s team
sailed well at the Navy Women’s
Intersectional. Team mates Bell
Hughes, Kate Drew, ElizabethGravcs,
Chris Dyer and Perry Reeves and
Coach Adam Werblow went to this
event
On the water the team proved they
were number one, but due to a protest
they placed third overall. It looks like
SMC’s women’s team will be number
one this year. Come cheer them on
when St. Mary’s hosts the women’s
champs on the weekend of October
24-25.
Once again the sailing team faced a
long and challenging weekend during
the weekend of October 3-4. Many of
the team members were sent away to
the Coast Guard Academy, the Naval
Academy and Michigan State Univer­sity.
Sailing at CGA were Tim Healy,
Karen Raley, Chad Carleton, Kari
Warren, John Wobensmith and Zak
MacNamara. Overall the conditions
were extremely difficult with strong
winds and current and the water was
rough. SMC finished ninth overall.
At the Naval Academy, the
Seahawks sent singlehanded sailors
to participate in the Area C Mono
Eliminations, a MAISA qualifier.
Earlier this season, Tim Healy and
Bob Oberg qualified for the MAISA
singlehanded championships.
Sailing this time for SMC were Bill
Healy, Steve Sparkman, John
Gochberg and Scott Leppert. Healy
placed second, qualifying for the cham­pionships.
The sailing team is excited
to have three singlehanded sailors sail­ing
in the championships this year.
Also that weekend, Willem Van
Waay, Kristen Jones, Kevin Jewett
and Kate Drew headed to the midwest
to compete in the Cary Price trophy at
Michigan State. Despite the thirteen
hour drive and a lack of sleep the team
sailed well and placed first on the
water but placed third overall due to a
protest
Van Waay and Jones won their first
race by several boat lengths and sailed
consistently throughout the whole re­gatta
despite a protest by the race
committee in theirsecondrace. Jewett
and Drew placed ninth in their first
two races, but after the wind picked up
they sailed stronger, consistently plac­ing
in the top four. They finished their
last set of races with two first places.
Sports Shorts
• Jeff Hicklander,a former
player and 1987 graduate of the
College, has been hired as the
new assistant men’s basketball
coach.
A native of Fairfax, Virginia,
Hacklander played at W.T.
Woodson High School before
coming to SMC. He has been a
volunteer coach in the CYO
leagues in Baltimore, and is ex­cited
about coaching on college
level.
• Paul Spencer has been
named theheadcoach of the men’s
and women’s tennis teams. A
native of Baltimore, Spencer
coached the women’s team last
year and takes over the men’s
team this year.
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