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Western Carolinian Volume 43 Number 14

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  • wcu_publications-7896.jp2
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  • PAGE 12/THE WESTERN CAROLINAIN/DECEMBER 1, 1977 Lady Cats appear prepared WCU's women's basketball team, which finished as runner-up in the North Carolina A1AW Division II urnameni iast season, will try to improve on last ason's 15-11 record with a taller and more sperienced squad. 1 he Lady Cats worked for a couple of weeks in reparation for their opener against UNC-Asheville at ionic and Coach Betty Westmoreland has been mprcssed ssitli "how well the team is playing together ind xs nh pias oi three Freshman players." "l'v reali'. excited about the wax our prc-season irk is going." said Westmoreland. "This group >]h .lis to he as physically prepared as anv team I've iad and il looks like I base twelve gills who can play. Vc have ih< potential for an outstanding running team. >u' our inside game still needs help,'' she added. l.cnora freeman, a Ireshman from Westside High in Vndcrson. S.C. Beth Crisp, a Irishman from Reynolds High, iii Asheville. and Sandra Five, a freshman from ,r ; Randolph High in Central Falls. N.C have drawn ,:,en. ular praise from Westmoreland. cnora looks like an outstanding point guard ,pect." Coach Westmoreland sass. '".she has the mi skills ii lakes to play the position. Beth is an n landing shooter and Sandra has been very strong i the boards." Western ssill b< missing three seniors from last :n s squad, tss o ot ss horn handled most of the starting • i dutii s.. Brcnda Johnson, who averaged 16 points i i -i hounds, and Janet White, who averaged II 5 p Mils and ".(> rebounds. Back svill be .laync Arledge. a junior wing who ■ veraged 17.7 points per game and is already a two-rime all-state selection. Arledge. who played at 1 uka High, ssill be joined by five other returning i ads l ais who cither started or sass a good deal of action last sear. Beth Morgan (5-5. guard). Sheila Barker (5-4. guard). Crystal Sharpc (5-11. wing), Sandra Julian (6-0. post), and Kim Arrosvood (5-5. wing). Western will also have the services of 6-3 post Oliver "Sweetie" Burns ssho played for Truitt-McConnel Junior College last season. "I think sse should be stronger overall than last vear," said Westmoreland. "We have more experience .n the guard and ss ing spots. Our weakness could be our inexperience at the post. Hoss well sse do inside could It icrminc how successful a season sse svill have." Psi Chi begins flea market Ever have to buy very expensive paperback texts for a course, only use them for one term and never open them again? Ever wish you could sell those books, only sou couldn't find anyone that needed to buy them? Psi Chi National Honor Society has come up with the answer to the above problem, according to David CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT" . ERROR-FREE TYPIN6 . ERRORITE" AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED, BLUE & GREEN WITH ERRORITE! THE SUPPLY STORE HAS RECEIVED MORE TITLES FOR THEIR SALE BOOKS. COME DOWN AND SEE THEM. PRICES RANGE FROM $1.98 TO $15.98 & BOOKS MAKE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS. U lN I 61TY V )K AND 61JPPLY STORE redraw, president. It is organizing a flea market through which people wanting to sell their old book can. and people who need used books may buy them. Anyone wishing to make money from those old dust-collecting books may do so by giving them to Psi Chi when they come around to collect them. Psi Chi will be collecting books the dorm lobbies tonight and the nights of Dec. Sand Jan. 10 from 7 to 8. However, since there arc only seventeen members in Psi Chi. there aren't enough people to go around to all the dorms, so they decided to exclude the least populated dorm, Madison. Those residents may go to any of the other dorm lobbies. Collection ssill also be made in the Dogwood room of the University Center on Jan. 9. 10, andllfrom 1 to 5. Selling prices of the books arc left up to the seller, but a 15 per cent commission will be extracted by Psi Chi for their services as the seller's agent. Psi Chi will sell not only text books, but any book one wants to sell, as long as it is in book form, not a magazine. lhe Ilea market for selling the books will be in the Grandroom of the U.C. on Thursday. Jan. 12, from 1 to 9 p.m. I he sales desks in the Grandroom will be organized in much the same manner as the desks at registration. Books svill be catagori/cd according to subject. Mondav. Jan. 16. will be the day for people selling their books to pick up the cash they made and any books thai didn't get sold. If vou can't figure out what to do with those old books, or if you can't figure out where you're getting the money to buy brank new ones next < consider the I'si Chi Ilea market—it's the age old problem. Cancer workshop "Clergy and the Cancer Patient," a workshop for clergymen of all faiths and their wives, will be held from 7:30 until 10 p.m. tonight, and from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in C.J. Harris Community Hospital in Sylva. The Rev. George Carter of the Life Enrichment Center in Morganton. a satellite program of the Pastoral Care School at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, will conduct both sessions. The workshop is designed to enhance skills in counseling the cancer patient and the family and to examine the personal impact on clergymen in the role as counselor. Registration Ices for either the Thursday or Friday sessions arc $3 per individual or $5 for pastor and wife, content for both sessions will be the same. Sponsors for the workshop arc the Health-Oriented Pastoral Education Advisory Committee (HOPE), the School of Nursing and Health Sciences at Western Carolina University and the Mountain Area Health Education Center. It's your choice! We have hundreds of Hallmark Christmas boxed card designs to choose from — including one that's right for you. Shop our selection today! UNIVERSITY BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE Western Carolina University Cullowhee. NC 28723
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