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Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 08

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  • PAGE 4/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/OCTOBER 13, 1977 Cats to face explosive ETSU Saturday night What a iliffe week can make in the outlook for a game. ■spei tally I n t he- uncertain world of college football. A week ago WCI was i i the upswing after having gained a ukI a tie in its last two outings. F.ast e State, on the other hand, had lost its first four games in a season laced with frustration. But. that was last week...before WCU was man handled by UT-Chattanooga 21-10 and East Tennessee set a school record for total offense in smothering Southern Conference favorite Appalachian State 38-20. fhe game has taken on a new perspective. "We'll have to play an awful lot better than we did last week if we expect to have any chance to win against Fast Tennessee," said Western head coach Bob Waters. "It appears that East Tennessee is getting theirs going," Waters added. "They are extremely explosive on offense and can put points on the board. Obviously, their defense can play well, as the Appalachian State game attests to." ETSU's Buccaneers rolled up 50b total offensive yards against the visiting Mountaineers ami raced to a 17-0 third quarter lead before ASU came to life for 20 fourth quarter points. While the fines, now 1-4, were having their surprise party in Johnson City. IN. in the dry of their covered mini-dome. Western was playing in a downpour of rain in Cullowhee. fhe Cats actually took a step backwards against Chattanooga, but Waters is not vet ready to give up faith on the 1-4-1 team. "1 have no excuses." he said. "Chattanooga was just better than we were last Saturday night. It was simple: thev were just too big and strong lor us on both sides of the line. Their defense put on the best pass rush I've seen this season. We didn't have the ball much, and when we did. we didn't do much with it." Waters said. "We have suffered a temporary setback, but we are on our way back and by no means finished with this season." he said. Western's offense, more adept to passing on a dry field, sputtered for just 144 total yards against the Moccasins and its defense gave up 452 yards rushing. Despite that sizable difference in yardage, WCU actually led in the third period 10-7. Wayne Tolleson, the Cats' exceptional split end, was the brightest spot in an otherwise forgettable night. Tolleson, who went into the game leading the nation (Division 1) in receiving with 5.8 catches per game, caught six passes including a super-effort six-pointer for WCU's only touchdown. Tolleson accounted for all of WCU's points with a 20-yard field Hoal and point-after kick in addition to the touchdown. Darrell Lipford. WCU's tailback who is flirting with becoming the first running back ever in North Carolina collegiate ranks lo rush for 4.000 career yards, had a discouraging night, lipford, who had put together seven consecutive 100-plus games, was held to just 43 yards on lb carries. His per game average dropped from 122.2 per game to 109 yards per game and his career total climbed to just 3.382. That means Lipford niiisl average I 15 yards per game over the Cats' final live games lo reach thai elusive record. last Tennessee has averaged 23.6 points per game this season while WCU has averaged just 14.3. Western will also have to worry about quite a bit more than Greg Wilson and Jimmy Dykes, ETSU's regular running backs. Wilson went out with an ankle injury against ACU and Charles Clark stepped in to rush for 194 yards, all in the second half. Also, quarterbacks Mark Hutscll and Sammy Simpson turned in exceptional performances for the Buccaneers. Kiekoff for Saturday's game in E. J. Whitmire Stadium is set for 7 p.m. It will be WCU's last night game of the season. All the rest of the Cats' games will beat 1:30p.m. Relaxation, stress to be explored rSthe JaSffiPSon ummn Here's the man: Together they mean top life insurance protection. Dave Anders 293-5719 Jackson Count; "Relaxation Techniques" and "Physiological Aspects of Siress" are topics lo be presented October 13 II in the third of a four-part series of Siress Management Workshops for pastors and their wives at C.J. Harris Hospital in Sylva, Attendance at past workshop sessions is not required lor the third and fourth sessions of this series, which is sponsored bv the Health-Oriented Pastoral Education committee, the School of Nursing and Health Sciences at WCU and the Mountain Area Health Education Center. e Hugh and Dr. Pa City. ital Health Center (SMMHC); Dr. vith SMMHC in Jackson County, i practicing physician in Bryson Father William Paul Austin of St. Bede's House in Whitticr will provide a theological framework for program content, which will be the same for both davs. The October 13 session will be held from 7:30 until 10 p.m.. while the October 14 session will be held from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Registration fees are $3 per individual and $5 for pastor and wife. Further information may be obtained from Jennie Y. Rominger at telephone (704) 293-7118. WNC women choose officers Four WNC women were elected officers of the Council on Appalachian Women at that organization's first annual meeting Friday at WCU. Jeanne I . Hoffman of Mars Hill became the group's first president. She had been serving as acting president. Other officers elected are Virginia Foxx. assistant dean of the General College at Appalachian State University, vice president: Barbara K. Salisbury. Administrative secretary of the WCU Counseling. Advisement, and Placement Center, secretary: and Candis Williams, guidance counselor at the WCU CAP Center, treasurer. A board i 1 dii Virg nia. K tmbering 20 w erved bv the jntuckv,' Tenn men repre- council-the Georgia-als 0 vv a 5 ch0sen at the business i leeting. Some 200 pers ins attei ded an afterno. n session in the Grandn if Hind University Cc liter, which carried out the theme. "Growing Up Female in Appalachia. 'Spc akers int hided WCU Cha ncelloi-H.F. Robinson; D . Be tv L. Sie gel. dean of the WCU School ol Educatioi a ik Psycho ogv: Dr. Judith M. Stillion. acting head of tf e WCU Department of Psychology; and Barbara Ma in. WCI I Dean of Studi nt Develop- Belt J ud ■ Alley chic -tof N.C. moderate, ,. , The Council on Appalachian Women is tion which seeks to identify the specil Appalachian women and initiate progra >r of the 30th .-eels. -& PRE-OWNED TREASURES LOCKSMITH | SUNSHINE /~\JS^ FABRICS H0UTOM CRAFTS WILL SELL ON CONSIGNMENT UA MILL ST. SYLVA, N.C. PH. 586-2211 Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
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