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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 27

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Thursday, February 1, 1968 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN GudgerCoaching Basketball WhileLogan Wash Diapers From The Asheville Citron . ... Page 7 From The Asheville Citizen By Bill Cate What's going to happen to 'old' Jim Gudger when he lose- .1. if Log-.n? r\at's a question we've heard over and over within the last few .veeks, in, Uie Western Car >1! la Ail-America, is in the twil lighf of a brilliant college ca :v.-r for the Catamounts He has done everything that can be done with a basketball Henry has ba'tlsd co.uistently this season for the national NAIA scoring lead He s the leader one .ve-. k and s:?c .id the next. Logan has pit* the n ime ''Western Carolina University" on the iips * vi mind-, of many basketball followers. Henry has become a household wo"d ii Cullow*m < Asheville and s.ir round' g territories. He has made recruiting at WCU easier for Coach Giid^er. Bask-".ball prjsfwcts from all jvcf die Uii-jJ States and sev« eral foreign countries have hea"d of Western through Lo- gail*. efforts. Henry has been around the world playing basketball for the U. S. State Department He played on the Un'ted States team 'Jiat won the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada, last s.i ii or. Ht was the outstanding player in the Little People's World rourti.in.iiw: i" 3.1--~ii1 v.;, S;~..^! i md was chosen to play in the VV rid Student Gamr:s in Tokyo but suffered a shoulder separation in San Fran-lisco and'v?s forced to miss the games. Now h;s s:;ghts are set on professiona1 basketball where he, in our opinion, will be one of the greats. How much more could ona man eonlribn'? io a school such as Western Ca-olina? We only know of one ;w: >1 i vho has done more for the team, mo e for .he school anrl mo e for the game of basketball at Western Carolina than He lry Logan, Thai person? Catamount Coach Jim Gudger. Gudger was at Western way hefor.j Logan arrived on the scene, In fact Jim was coach= ing basketba'l while Henry was in diapers . , „ an' coach-ng it well, On,.- two ihn::.- ',r i7 ..cr.rs :.t the Cullowhee school .has Gudgers's changesb?jnvictims jf a losing season* And once, in 1963, Gudger's groups made :'t to the National finals of the National Association of Inlercollegiate Athletics tournament at Kansas City, Missouri. Yes, Jim Gudger vvasat We: > ern long before Logan came and he'll be there, barring the unforeseen, long after Henry's gone. For the 17 years prtor to this season, big Jim had racked up 306 wins and 171 losses. Qu''e an enviable record. Included in thos^ seasons i -e two conference championships, one district championship and. of course, the team that went to Kansas City, Logan has helped make Western Carolina basketball. Gudger HAS MADE it Jim is an institution ar Uie university, He '.s on; of die most colorful coaches to ever put on a pair of red socks and smoke a long, smelly cigar. When he speaks, others are quiet Even 4,000 yelling, hell raising, fire-eating WCL students don't make a sound when Gudger stands up. But when he's down, Coach Gudger enjoys one of die most boistrous followings in the his tory of Uie hoop. In golf they call 'em Arnie's Army; at Western, it's Jim's jumping, jawing jackasses. And when Jim speaks, the players listen. Even tin Logan follows instrucations to the letter , . or t.ud.'er knows the reason win . He has die students, officials, fellow **TV*J coaches, school officials, Uie press and his team, He can intimidate officials... and he often does. Sometimes, I think, it's just to get a rise, just to add more kerosene to the Cullowhee fire. But at other times he's downright serious . . . and Uie officials are first to get the message. I've seen Gudger sit quietly on the bench when I was positive the officials blew the play. Against Lenoir Rhyne at a recent game, there was obvious goal-tending by a Bear forward on a Gene McConnell shot. Jim knew the ref missed the call ... so did the ref. Gudger knew the points weren't going to count and that was that But in a more recent contest at Salisbury against Catawba, Western was trailing slightly with a chance to catch up and Logan, who had already- recorded two fouls, was driving for the bucket when official Jack Vest tooted another charging foul. Henry was in the act of shoot ing and the ball went through the cords. Vest nullified the goal, saying that a Catawba player tipped it in, Vest, who just three days before officiated the Super Bowl game between Green Bay and Oakland, missed the call. Everyone in the gym, Catawba play ers, coaches and fans knew Uiat the call was a dud. Jim could have protested Uie charging foul, but since it was a judgment play he didn't But the decision on Kigali's bucket mother matter fludger came storming out on the floor, veiling at the top of his voice .something thai sounded like ,t cross I)'tween Satan's Last stand andVallvy of the Dolls Jim drew two technical fouls in short order and theonl.v reason he didn't listen to thi on the car radio is because \ est knew he had missed the play Ue can't say that Gudger was right b> storming out of his seal ..but Citizen- limes Howl ing Writer Hick Kaplan filmed the action on his super zoom camera and in our opinion Vest blew Uie call. It was a very damaging call, Western was still in the game, but slumped badly when Logan's shot was ruled no good and Henry took a fourth foul. Rules are rules and I would not be an official for any a mount of money. It's be damned if you do, be damned if vou do i'1.. But I appreciated Gudger's position,,.when you know you're right,,.and Jim certainly was,., stand up and be counted That's the principle America was founded on. What does Gudger think of the end of the Logan era'.' "1 don't think we'll lose our franchise. We played basketball hee a long time before I ever saw Henry," Jim said over lunch at Cullowhee last week, "He's the best boy, ability wise, that I've ever coached. He's an exciting ball player and our fans love to see him play, "He's not the type of boy you can win conference champion ships with easily unless you have exactly the right personnel to go with him." Has Logan's type of play- changed Jim Gudger's coaching style? "1 don't really believe that I changed my style any.,.but the team and Uie type of ball we play are different. We try to guard against a serious change but it's just impossible when you have a man like l-ogan, "For example when we head down the court on a fast break, maybe Thompson has the ball in the middle with Sapp out front about 10 yards and Logan on the right of Thompson, "In all likelihood, Thompson will hit Logan to fatten that average. 'That's not the waywc CO\TT\T''n Page S HOLLIFIELD JEWELERS HUGE SALE ON WATCHES AND JEWELRY WATCHES 1/2 OFF WITH TRADE-INS PIERCED EARRINGS 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE ON MONAGRAM PINS , WATCHBANDS AND BRACELETS RUNS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE RITZ Sylva, N. C. Carroll Hart, Manager Dial A-Movie information anytime Call by auto-answering service- Just dial 586— 2816 Sh owin Thursday - Saturday What did they want with her? What did they want with her? AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA WAIT UNTIL DARK HisioNandEFREM ZIMBALISTJR. Screenplay by ROBERT t JANE HOWARD CARRINGTON • Produced by MEtFERRER • Directed by If RENCE YOUNG ••3i-i Based on the Play by FRtOERICK KN011 ».« >•*•».. ».»......«~.,..-,v.»m. •• TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS WW Sunday through Wednesday The way they talk about "THE FAMILY WAY" Nw, "Speaks clearly and truly to a whole new generation of long-haired, soft-eyed kids who are beginning to discover that a man is not a man because he is tough, or queer because he is tender." ■ Newsweek Magazine "Extremely frank and outspoken. The acting is superb. Bill Naughton. who wrote "Alfie", did the script and Paul McCartney of The Beatles, COmpOSed the SCOre." — Redbook Magazine The BOWING BROTHERS Production HAYIEY MILLS JOHN MILLS HYWELBENNETT MARJORIE RH00ES SXfj^rJSSSS piui(-hittiv)>iiflumrcif | ■w-*ifo-)m)6KTMrs | ZZZZ2£ZZ~m SOU UTS
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