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Western Carolinian Volume 57 Number 22

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  • Volume 57 Number 22 Sports The Western Carolinian Page 9 Thursday. March 26, 1992 Scoreboard The accessible wilderness 1992 Women's Tannl* Schedule Mar. 26 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Mar. 31 Apr. 3 Apr. 5 Apr. 7 Apr. 11 Apr. 13 Apr. 14 ■GA Southern* ■Marshall E. Kentucky Belmont-Abbey* 'UT-Chattanooga Davidson* 'Furman "App State* •ETSU* Brenau 3:00 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 3:00 2:00 1:30 3:00 12:00 2:30 2:30 Spring 1992 Golf Schedule Mar. 30-31 Francis Marion Colllege Coun try Club of SC, Florence, SC Apr. 4-5 S. Carolina St. College Hillcrest Golf Course, Orangeburg, SC Apr. 12-14 S C Tournament, Raintree Golf & Country Club, Charlotte Home Games In Bold •Denotes Southern Conference Game indicates Dual Match With Men's Team Bn^lbnH Apr. 7 UNC-Asheville 3:00 Apr. 8 Davidson 3:00 Apr. 10 Winthrop 2:00 Apr. 11 'The Citadel (2) 12:00 Apr. 12 The Citadel 1:00 Apr. 14 USC-Aiken 3:00 Apr. 15 USC-Aiken 3 KM Apr. 17 'ETSU (2) 12:00 Apr. 18 'ETSU 1:00 Apr. 21 Piedmont 3 KM Apr. 23- So. Conf. Toum. TBA Apr 26 May 9 Northwestern TBA May 10 Northwestern TBA May 11 Northwestern TBA May 21- NCAA Div I TBA May 24 Regional Tournaments Home Games In Bold 'Denotes Southern Conference Games Baseball Statistics Uala Mar. 26 Mar. 27 Mar. 31 Apr. 2 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 11 Apr. 13 Apr. 21 Apr. 24- Apr. 26 Men's Schedule Ooponent/Evnnr 'Georgia So. * 'Virginia Military Belmont-Abbey * Wofford •UT-Chaltanooga Davidson * •App. State * •ETSU * 'Furman # So. Conference Tournament Time 3:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 2:30 pm 10:00 am 1:00 pm 12:00 pm 2:30 pm 3:00 pm TBA 1992 Western Carolina University Baseball Schedule Mar. 26 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Georgia 'App.St. (2) •App.St. UNC-Asheville Tennessee Tech. UNC-Greensboro Winthrop 'Furman (2) 'Furman 3:00 12:00 1:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 12:00 1:00 Player Kimel Lister Moore Lyman Cox Grundy Raleigh Bradley Tidick Hennon AVG AB 1.000 2 .667 3 .500 6 .385 96 .385 109 R H RBI HR 1 2 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 26 37 17 24 42 32 .360 50 13 18 15 .337 101 32 34 30 8 14 9 20 31 18 .326 43 .323 96 .292 106 28 31 10 0 0 0 2 9 4 14 4 2 0 Intramural Scene Pits on: Men's Horseshoes "Singles and Doubles" will occur behind Reid Gym at the WCU Horseshoe Tuesday, Mar. 31 st for the American, National, and Independent Leagues. Wednesday, Apr. 1st for the Fraternity and International Leagues. Thursday, Apr. 2nd for All-Campus Play-offs. For more information, call the Intramural Office, 227-7477. Intramural Fishing Derby will begin Tuesday, Mar. 31 st at 8:00 am and ends on Tuesday, Apr. 28th at 3:00 pm. All fish are measured at the Reid Gym Front Equipment Cage by a faculty member or cage attendant. Longest fish will be posted on the Men's Intramural Bulletin Board in Reid Gym. Fishing prizes will be awarded for the seven following classes: 1. Brown trout 2. Rainbow trout 3. Bass (smallmouth and largemouth) 4. Crappie 5. Bream 6. Walleye 7. White Bass Robert M. Robertson Sports Editor The road beside of Deep Creek is wide, wide enough for any 4 X4. In fact, it's an old logging road, but motor vehicles are not allowed so it is just me and my feet. There are outcroppings of rock and mountain laurels on the left. On the right the river runs swift, with deep holes in between the rapids and pools. During the summer months the creek is filled with hordes of tubers. They walk to the put-in point and float down to the Deep Creek trailhead. Itresembles a pilgrimage. What many of these floaters do not know is that the creek is filled with rainbow and brown trouL The oldtimers say that the fish grow bigger in Deep Creek. I've only seen a few fish in this creek, and I've only caught one before today; a ten-inch rainbow. However, my neighbor Joe Sutton, a lifetime resident of these mountains, told me he saw several trout in this river over the summer that would have gone five pounds or more. That got me started. Normally, an angler would have to walk above the tubing cutoff point to be successful. However, this is March and there isn't a tuber in sight. Just a few hundred yards down the trail is Indian Creek Falls. I always stop here and take in the scenery. Even if I don't catch a single fish, there is plenty of scenery to take in along the way. Up above the falls is a deep pool where a bridge crosses the creek. The pool is glassy and nearly still. It looks bottomless. Who knows what leviathan trout await down below? It's almost frightening. I can feel the cold water even through my insulated waders as I step into the creek. Even though the sun is shining and it's above 60 degrees, the water is well below 55 degrees. I have to be careful because one misstep on these slick rocks can put me in water several feet over my head. I tie on an olive wooly worm because it can represent any number of nymphs or insects that the trout might eat. With a twist of lead ribbon just above the fly, I cast quartering upstream at 45-degree angles. Watching the fly line intently, I drag in the slack with my left hand. Nymph fishing is the most difficult because you cannot see the fish take the fly. The floating flyline stops suddenly and twitches upstream. Instinctively, I raise the rod tip, setting the hook. The fly rod comes to life, pulsating, vibrating; transmitting the struggles of the fish back to my hands. River fish are powerful, and it's several seconds before I land the fish. It is a 12-inch rainbow with sides like chrome, a green back, and the trademark bright pink stripe down its side. I release the beauty and she swims back to the black depths. The fish are hungry after a long winter, and will hit nearly anything that comes their way. Higher up the pool I hook an 8-inch bronze-colored trout. The brown has rich red spots dotting its sides. Several times it leaps with youthful exuberance, turning flips left and right. Still, i cannot get over the beauty and power of these river- bred trout Those two fish would be the excitement of the day. I know that if I were a more skilled flycaster, I might catch more fish. However, the ones that I do hook are worth every step taken onto this trail. And if nary a single fish is caught, I can just relax on the bank and gaze at the pine trees and granite cliffs. 1 Total Data Systems b i -Radio/hack AMERICA'S TECHNOLOGY DEALER 12 East Main Street Sylva, N.C. 28779 | Mon.-Fri.9-6 ,_A/IX _0^ I Saturday 9-5 ('U4) 586-5JUJ.3 ^ I 1992 SENIOR CLASS GIFT Congratulations to the WCU Class of 1992! In becoming a loyal alumnus of Western, you are encouraged to participate in the University's first Senior Class Gift program. This year's gift is to be a visitor's center located near the main entrance to campus. In order to complete this project, a minimum goal of $5,000 needs to be raised. The Senior Gift Committee stresses that participation is needed to make the project a success. Any monies collected above the $5,000 amount will be donated to the WCU Loyalty Fund. WCU Loyalty is an annual fund campaign that encourages you as alumni to contribute annually to Western for either academics or athletics. Realizing how tough it can be financially for recent graduates, it is more important that you participate in the Senior Gift program rather than the amount you give. Your continuing support on an annual basis is very important. Pledges for the Class of '92 should be completed by June 30,1993. THIS SUMMER, GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT. Myrtle Beach, Smith Carotin*, is famous for its sum, und end surf, hit do you know it* also a grrnl ytthr for Mtimmrr earning and learning? You can make your beach break count hi enrolling in Summer courses al Coastal Carolina College. Whether wanting to get ahead or just catch up, yi'i' ran accumulate a full semester'» credits through Coastal's May semester and Idti summer sessions, rhis. yrw run live In our campus apartments for only $75 a n<trk, and our job Plactmrnt Office will help una in your searrh far a summer job. If you're taking a spring break in Murtle Bra, h, slop by i.< Office Monday through Iridai/. X V) am to 5 pm., or call ur ml fret for morr information. This could be your best summer ever. I0334M0K 1-800 277-7000 COASTAL CAROLINA COLLEGE Ilinv'rly ej Soulli Carolina frytrm RESTAURANT Fine food and service 10% discount for WCU students wih ID 11 Asheville Highway, Sylva 586-5065 Name: City: . You may use this form to make your contributions. ____ Address: State: Telephone: I Pledge/Contribution: $__10_15_20_25_50_other I I Enclosed: $ ' Or you may charge your contribution: I VISA Mastercard I Charge Card# — (exP- Date)- Signature as on the card Any questions concerning the gift can be directed to any member of the Senior Gift Committee. The committee is: Chns Brantley, Regina Brown, John Connet John Dennis, Allison Druley, Molly Gaffney, Matt Garrett, Channell James Eric Lautzenheiser, Brian Martin, and Brian Queen. A REAL LUNCH BREAK. Paying too much for too little? Pay Subway a visit. Whether you want a sub or a salad, you'll get a fresh meal that really fills the bill. Next time it's lunchtime, give yourself a break. A lunch break at Subway. n GET A REGULAR FOOTLONG SUB, LARGE SODA AND A BAG OF CHIPS FOR $4.99 Limit: One coupon per customer per visit. Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: 4-30-92 SUBWAY OF SYLVA 253 EAST MAIM ST. 586-4004 •SUBUIP.Y- l_ _J
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