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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Item 10 - Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
Western Carolinian Volume 47 Number 21
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Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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6 Western Carolinian/February 24, 1983 Sports Lady Cats Win Again by Karen Ashe WCI '« I ady Cats have been victorious in then last IO games, and they have a chance of tv ing the record of l I consecutive games set during the 1977-78 season. The tic- game takes place in the season's last home game against East I ennessce State. 1 hat game will be played at 5:30 in Reid gym on I hursdav. February 24. On Wednesday. February 16 WCU's lady Cats traveled to Boiling Springs. North Carolina to take on Gardner-Webb. Unfortunately tor Gardner-Webb WCU was bound lor victory and took the game. 94-72. Scoring was led by Sandy Kruse with 19 total points. Other double-scorers tor the evening included Anna Wike with a contribution of 14. and three team members who scored 10 points each: Judy Green, Serena Surratt. and Emily Holiday. Scoring for Gardner-Webb was led bv former WCU I adj Cat Pam Gregory whocontributed 23 points. The Lad> Cats remained in Cullowhee on February 20 to lace the I ady Mountaineers of Appalachian. The Lady Cats added the tenth straight victory to their record with a win ol an 83-74 decision. However, the Lady Cats had to fight for their victory against their arch-rival. Halfway into the first half, the Lady Cats enjoyed a 21 point lead (29-8). However, the Lady Mountaineers began to catch up in scoring and actually passed the Lady ('ats by one point in the second half only with the aid of a late scoring spree did the Lady Cats take the victory. The win over Appalachian put the lady Cats 16-7 overall, and 4-3 in the Southern Conference. With 4:25 remaining to play, WCU began to rally with six quick points, baskets were made by Teresa Braswell, Wike, and Holiday. Six players claimed double-scoring figures. Holiday, who came off the bench, led the scoring with a total of 16 points. Ginger Eichhorn added 15 points to the scoring and contributed a game- high of eight rebounds. Braswell and Surratt both contributed 14 points each. Wike and Judy Green each added 10 points, and Green contributed a season high of 1 I assists. WCU also shot 50 percent from the floor. Ginger Eichhorn, Lady Cat Player of the Week, had a game high—eight rebounds —in the Lady Cat's victory over Appalachian State. (Photo by Ken Lauber) I he Western Carolinian would like to congratulate Coach Judy Stroud and her Lady Cats on their fine season and wishes them much success against East Tennessee State. JAMES SETS STATE RECORD-Western Carolina University's outstanding, all-purpose athlete Anthony James set a new state of North Carolina collegiate long jump record in the Tar Heel Indoor Track and Field Classic held in Chapel Hill, North Carolina Saturday. James established the North Carolina Indoor long jump record with an effort of 25 feet, 1 '/2 inches. That mark shattered the old mark set in 1966 by Olympic champion Bob Beamon. Beamon, a performer at North Carolina A&T at the time, long jumped 25 feet and % inches to set the indoor standard. James' jump was not only a state-wide best. The effort qualified him to compete in the NCAA-indoor track and field championships to be held March 11-12 at Pontiac, Michigan. The effort was good enough to also establish a Southern Conference record if it had come in the conference's championship meet. The jump also set a Western Carolina record and was the fifth best longjump in indoor and outdoor combined in the school's history. James, however, did not have the only highlight for the Cats in the meet that did not have team scores. Sophomore Charles Weddington set a new WCU shot put record with a 51-foot, nine-inch effort at the Tar Heel Classic. Weddington's throw broke the old record that he set just two weeks ago at the VMI Winter Relays. Weddington's old record was 50 feet, 6 inches. to page 7 Backgammon Tournament ILaVST MINUTE PRODUCTIONS Tournament begins on March 1. Every hall in all dorms are invited to enter. The RHCC will be in charge of all competition until the residence hall winners are determined. The tournament will involve single elimination until the final competition when it will then be double elimination. Residence hall winners will then come to the University Center and compete in the finals which are to be held in the Cherokee Room on March 8 at 8 p.m. There will be a $25 cash prize for the winner. If you want to enter contact your residence hall council member Final Homestand Of Season Hurls Cats Toward Conference The hottest team in the Southern Conference, the nation's I9th ranked team, and a team that is playing its best basketball of the season will all visit Reid Gymnasium in a three games-in five days homestand that will go a long way in solidifying the final Southern Conference regular season standings. T he Cats m o u n t s final homestand ol the season will begin this Thursday when they host East Tennessee State, winnner of six in a row. in a game that could determine third place in the league's standings. UT-Chattanooga, I9th ranked nationally and on an eight game winning streak, will be in Reid Gymnasium Saturday evening. Davidson, playing its most impressive basketball of the season and a two-point comeback winner over WCU last week, will be the opposition for the Catamounts in the home finale next Monday The Catamounts will then end regular season play a week from Saturday, March 5, at UT- Chattanooga's 11,200 seat arena. Coach Steve Cottrell's Cats bounced back with clutch victories over Appalachian State and Campbell in their last two outings after suffering frustrating Southern Conference losses to Davidson and The Citadel last week on the road. The Catamounts enter the conference stretch drive with a surprising 8-4 league record, good enough for fourth place, and 15-8 overall mark. Poor free throw shooting in the closing moments cost the Catamounts a pair of victories last week. In the 63-61 defeat at Davidson, WCU held a six-point lead going into the last four minutes, but let the Wildcats back in the game with six missed free throws in the closing moments. The 83-80 overtime loss at The Citadel was a carbon copy as the Cats missed a potential 11 points on the line in the last three minutes of regulation and in overtime. The Catamounts overcame another poor free throw shooting night with outstanding defense and clutch shooting by Pat Sharp to edge arch rival Appalachian State, 55-53. The season's last non- conference game, against Campbell in Fayetteville Monday evening, saw the Cats find their free throw shootingtouch and they hit five of six in the last 35 seconds to ice a 65-55 win. Cedric Cokely's career high 23 points placed Western against the Camels. "We're tired, but ready for the stretch drive," says Cottrell of the Catamounts. "We have not played a solid basketball game in the last two weeks...we've played hard in most situations, but have been very inconsistent in our shooting and rebounding," he explained. "Hopefully, we are working towards a peak which is what we are- going to need for these next four games to get us into a good position for the conference tournament," he offered. "We cannot get caught up in looking at these upcoming games as a group...we must take them one at a time." East Tennessee State and the Catamounts enter the stretch in a battle for third place in the conference standing. LIST is 10-4 and has only WCU and Appalachian State left on its conference schedule. A sweep of the upcoming three-game homestand would lock up third place for Western as the Catamounts defeated IT SI earlier in the season in Johnson City. In that game, the Cat's Cedric Cokely hit a 17-foot jumper with two-seconds to play to give WCI a 67-66 heartstopping win. TIC has clinched at least a tie for the regular season title with a 13-1 mark going into its two games with the Catamounts. The Mocs have won 14 of their last 15 games and are ranked 19th in both the United Press International and Associated Press polls. Overall, the defending league champions are 20-3. Davidson is 7-6 in conference play with road games at WCU, Marshall and VMI left on its league schedule. Ihe Catamounts' outside chances for a second place finish hinge on winning their remaining four conference games and Marshall, currently in second place with a 9-3 record must lose one ol its remaining imes against The Citadel, and league gar Appalachian State. Furman Davidson, all of which will be played in Huntington. The upcoming three game homestand will feature several of the league's top performers including ETSU's sensational Troy LeeMikell, the 6-1 jumping machine that leads the nation in field' goal shooting percentage, and 6-10 Winfred King, a legitimate pro draft choice; along with UTC's Willie White, the conference's player of the year last season and Gerald Wilkins, the talented brother of Atlanta Hawks star Dominique Wilkins; and Davidson's high scoring due of 6-10 Cliff Tribus and multi-talented Kenny Wilson. Senior forward Kenny Trimier continues to lead the Catamounts in both scoring and rebounding with 15.7 and 8.0 averages, respectively. He is considered a favorite for a first team all-conference team spot. Cedric Cokely has been named this week's Carolinian-FM 90.5 player of the week. Cokely scored a career high twenty- three points in leading the Cats to victory over Campbell (Photo by Mark Haskett) The Western Carolinian is pleased to announce its Ad Giveaway Bonanza Starting next week, the Western Carolinian will draw from a list of advertisers and give away a free Va page ad every week for 5 weeks. All parties that use Western Carolinian display advertising are eligable. To insure a place for your ad, call Mr. Stewart or Mr. Sosnik today at 227- 7267. ^C£}_ Western Carolinian ads j/^/^ / Good business sense for today's busy world.
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The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University's student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolinian in 1933.
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Western Carolina University Publications
