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Western Carolinian Volume 58 Number 06

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  • The Western Carolinian Page 8 Thursday, September 17, 1992 Sports Volume 58 Number 6 Lady Cats top Bucs for fourth straight win Grant Hunsucker Sports Writer The Western Carolina University Women's Volleyball Team defeated East Tennessee State University Tuesday night in breath taking manor winning 11-15,15-5, 15- 10,14-16, and 15-11 in a non-conference game. The final game of the match was very fast paced, because rally scoring was used. In rally scoring, there is a point awarded on every serve regardless of which team serves. ETSU came out strong in the final game, at one point scoring five points in a row to take an 8-3 lead. The lady Cats scored five out of the last six points to make the score 9- 8. The Cats retook the lead with two points on Katherine Thomas' serve. The next two serves went back and forth, making the score 11- 10. AnnMarie Alvarez added a point, and Kristen Baxter added the final two to win the match 15-11. "We got scores when we needed them in crucial times. We did not fall apart like we did last year, I think it has a lot to do with experience," Baxter commented. "It was an awesome match, WCU was at the bottom of the Southern Conference last year, while ETSU was 10-0, we've come a long way," Coach Trish Howell said after the game. Howell had more than one reason to be happy with the outcome, as the win marked her 200th colle giate victory. She was presented with a plaque by her players after the game. The Cats started out game fourleadingtwogamestoone. Baxter opened up with six straight points to give the Cats a quick lead 6-0. The Cats extended their lead to 9-2, until ETSU began their comeback. ETSU outscored the Cats 8-2 to close the gap to 11-10, though they never scored more than two points on any one serve. Western scored two straight points on Thomas' serve to extend the lead to 13-10. The teams traded points to make the score 14-12, putting ETSU on the brink of defeat. ETSU capped its comeback with four straight points, as Angell Kirkpatrick's attempted kill sailed out of bounds. The final score of the game was 16-14 and knoted the match at two games a piece. Game one was a see-saw batde, with each team exchanging points. With the score 3-2 Western, ETSU scored five straight points to Intramural Scene •Men's Intramural Badminton "singles" and "doubles" will be held at 6:30 p.m. on the Reid Gym Main Floor. Mon., Sept. 21st International and Independent Leagues Wed., Sept. 23rd, Fraternity and National Leagues Thurs., Sept. 24th All Campus Finals. •Women's Intramural Tennis "singles" will occur on Monday, Sept. 21st from 4-6 p.m. for sororities and independents on lower tennis courts. Come prepared to participate. •Intramural 2 Mile Cross Country run (Women & Men) will occur on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd at 4 p.m. on the WCU jogging trail. Awards will be given to the best individuals male and female participants; and best combined times for female and male three member teams. Meet at the outfield area of softball field directly behind Reid Gym. •Softball Skills Results Sorority League Champion - Gretchen Strawser - Phi Mu Sorority League Runner-up - Michelle Heatherly - Phi Mu Independent League Champion - Laura Lambert - ROTC Independent League Runner-up - Cindy Cabe - ROTC All Campus Champion - Chris Brookshire - Sigma Phi Ep. All Campus Runner-up - Derek Hunter - Hooterville Ex. Independent Champion - Tony Kee - Sigma Chi "B" Independent Runner-up - David Jackson - Crimson Tide Fraternity League Champion - Chris Brookshire - Sigma Phi Ep. Fraternity League Runner-up - Joe Rasada - Pi Kappa Phi International League Champion - Kurt Houser - Sigma Phi Ep. International League Runner-up - David Price - Kappa Alpha B National League Champion - Derek Hunter - Hooterville Ex. National League Runner-up - Jimmy Upchurch - 69ers 'A' Carolinian photo by Robb Hilt Elizabeth Ransom tries to keep ahead of a University of Tennessee runner during the McDonald's WCU Invitational last weekend. take a 7-3 lead. Western closed to 7;; 6, before ETSU scored three more: points to make the score 10-6. ; ; ■' The Lady Cats pulled td\ within 11-10, but ETSU scored five: out of the last six points to win the: game 15-11. Western came out very: strong in the second game, taking a9^! 1 lead. ETSU mounted a small coixief; back, closing to within 9-4. Western scored six of the'. last seven points to win the game 15- ■ 5, and knot the match at one game a; piece. Game three started out with ETSU taking a 4-1 lead. Western countered on Kirkpatrick's serve scoring four in a row, to make the score 5- 4. ETSU took a 10-7 lead, before the Cats got hot. The Cats scored eight unanswered points to win the game 15-10, and take a two games to one lead. The win was also the Cats 6th in their last seven games and their record for the season is 6-3. The six wins is as many as they won all of last season. The Cats travel to Adanta this weekend for the Georgia State Tournament. They will play Georgia Tech and Stetson on Friday at 10 am and 7 pm, respectively, and the College of Charleston and Georgia State on Saturday at 1 pm and 7 pm. "We are going into the Tournament with a high off this match," said Katherine Thomas. WCU holds McDonald's Invite Intramural Softball Poll September 11,1992 Men's Top 10 1. 69ers'A' 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. Kappa Alpha 4. Hooterville Express 5. ColdChillin 6. Big Yammies 7. Sigma Phi Epsilon'B' 8. Southern Comfort 9. Regulators 10. Fireman 'A' Women's Top 5 1. ROTC 2. ColdChillin 3. PiMu 4. Alpha Chi Omega 5. Zeta Tau Alpha David Driscoll Sports Writer The Cats hosted the McDonald's WCU Invitational Cross Country meet Saturday Sept 12 at 10 a.m. and finished fourth in the women's five kilometer race, with a score of 94, and second in the men's eight kilometer race, with a score of 52. The Catamounts ran against East Tennessee, University of Georgia Furman, East Tennessee State University, Winthrop, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and the University of Tennessee competed in the women's race. The men's cross country team, who had six runners in the top twenty, finished 2ndoutof the six teams that entered. Catamount David Hopkins, a senior from Albemarle, came in fourth place with a time of 26:25 to lead the team. Donnie Reuss, a sophomore from Chandler, came in eighth place for the Catamounts with a time of 27:09. Mike Helms, Jason Whitworth, Max Boswell, and Jack Murphy all finished within three minutes of ETSU runner, Shamus Power, who ran a time of 25:43 to take first place. "We had a great showing for our first meet," said David Hopkins, the first Catamount finisher. "Everyone ran faster than they did in last year's first meet. I think we have a good chance of being one of the top 3 teams in the conference." Out of seven teams that entered the race, the women's cross country team finished fourth with three runners in the top 20. Rita Roberts, a junior from Arden, came in with an 11 th place time of 19:30. Susie Gardner, a senior from Marietta G.A., came in 20 seconds after Roberts to finish 12th with a 19:50 time. Elizabeth Ransom, a junior from Smyrna, G.A., came i n four seconds later wi ill a time of 19:54 to finish 14th in a field of 51 runners. "I was real happy with die meet. Hopefully, our runners will be able to run closer times," said Elizabeth Ransom. "Our freshmen this year ran faster than our freshmen last year did at this point of the season." The Western Carolina Catamounts have the coming weekend off and then travel to Clemson, S.C., Sept. 26, for the Clemson Invitational. Over 10,000 Titles In Dillsboro at Riverwood Shops 586-1026 10% Discount w/ student ID "Boyd" Cont. from Pg. 7 He scored his 1000th point faster than any Western player in 26 years as he did it in his 45th game (Henry Logan did it in his 39lh in the 1965-1966). He ranks 16th on the all-time WCU scoring list. He also was the first WCU player to be named the S ou thern Conference Player of the Year in the school's 15 years of league membership. Boyd missed four games in mid-season in the 1991-92 season with a fractured left elbow, and he played with it heavily padded for the rest of the season. He recendy had what he called a "minor sprain" of his wrist but when asked about it he waived it off. "I've come this far, I'm not going to let anything stop me now," Boyd stated. TCtt \y •Paul Michel- j&fil Perms: »Nexxi$£ |Pon.yri. .Matrix Saturday ,peto TanriiftgMd Features: THREE TANNING KDS! TO BULKS* Located In Cullowtiee 'ImOgp %:J93-3125 iRJola# -^y .Vavoofih Toning Hours; ,9*9 Mon. -FtL 9-4Safuiafs:i "Tech" Cont. from Pg. 7 Cat 14, and two plays later Dorsey Levens took the ball over from the one. Western hung tough diough as Galloway drove the Cats 41 yards in seven plays to retake the lead. The big play of the drive was a 53 yard bomb from Galloway to Aiken to the Georgia Tech 10- yard line. But two plays later Galloway threw away another pitchout which lost 15 yards and the Cats had to settle for another field goal to make the score 9-7. Tech answered with a field goal to take the lead again at 10-9, and it looked like the half would end that way. Western came right back though, moving 80 yards in 8 plays for it's first touchdown of the half. With time running out and a third and 15 from their own 39, Galloway hit Aiken with a 22 yard pass to the Tech 39. The very next play Galloway threw up a bomb to Hayes in the end zone, which he barely oudcaped the defender for the touchdown and a 16-10 lead for the Cats at the half. The stars for the Cats on offense included Galloway, who finished with 283 yards passing, Aiken who had 133 yards receiving, and Thigpen, who had 87 yards on the ground for the Cats. The Cats have next week off, and will be playing Ferrum on Mountain Heritage Day at 7 pm. Rth annual H MUD V0I1IVBALL TOURNAMENT MP* \>tt \* *VO^ pivi8i Sponsored fays McDonald's fittdweiser Pep.! Papa's Pi«*a Simply T» WCU BOOKSTORE S^ 227-7346 ^WW"mW^¥¥^W^WW¥»m HllWWWW— j^t^^:^^^ itiotv *m
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