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Western Carolinian Volume 77 Number 01
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Page 9 WESTI =RN CAROLINIAN SORTS January 28th, 2011 Do the right thing is the standard for baseball students Ryan Michaud, Staff Writer (Editor's Note: The fol- lowing is the first of a series of articles by Western Caro- linian writers that look at the rules and standards imposed by WCU coaches on their teams.) Being a part of Western Carolina Universitys base- ball team is not completely fun and games. Just like ev- ery team or organized sport clubs, the players have cer- tain rules or standards to live by, according to head baseball coach Bobby Mo- randa. Our team doesnt nec- essarily have rules, its more standards they must follow, Moranda said. Everything we say usually goes by the Student Athlete Handbook. These are rules such as no under-age drinking, no smoking, or use of any kind of tobacco products. They players do not have a set curfew ,; when. on campus, but coaches encourage play- ers to get a healthy amount of sleep, especially before a game. When we travel we have a curfew, Moranda said. The players have to be at the hotel and in their rooms by a certain time. _ For the players who vio- late the ee Coach Mo- Local real estate developer hasn't : ijn Alexander, Staff Writer '- (Editor's Note: The fol- lowing is the first of a series of Gtticles by Western Caro- linian writers that look at Western Carolina Univer- sity 5 loyal fans. 2308 miles. That is fifty- seven trips to Asheville, N.C., eight trips to Chapel Hill, N.C. and fifteen trips to Boone, N.C. ' Van Slayton lived in Los Angeles, Calif. and was the pes of the alumni as- randa stated the disciplinary action would vary or depend on what the player did. The coaches discuss the situation and the head coach makes a decision. These standards apply to both on campus and off campus situations. Coach Moranda said he sociation here at Western Carolina University. He commuted 2308" miles to fulfill his duties as president of that association. That fact alone sums up everything you need to know about Van Slayton: he is an incredible supporter of this university. Slayton was the first scholarship place kicker in the history of the WCU football program. As the Catamounts placekicker, he set a conference record for field goals made in a season, wish his ee make eine has never had a difficult time enforcing rules. We have a great group of kids who are great students, really focused and dedicat- ed, Moranda said. In my twenty-five years of coach- ing Ive never had a big prob- lem. forty yards. He eamed four letters from 1961-64, and graduated a -smestt early in November of 1964 with a B.A Th politiGl science. He joined the US Navy as a Na- val Aviator, and flew mis- sions in the Vietnam War, flying an E-2 Hawkeye. After he left the Navy, he became a commercial pilot for Delta Airlines for twen- ty-nine years, based out of Seattle, Wash., Salt Lake City, Utah, Los Angeles, Calif, and Atlanta, Ga. He is now a real estate devel- Hornak a: announces 2011 Catamount softball schedule _ Justin Caudell, Editor-in-Chief Western Carolina head. softball coach Christine Horak announced the 2011 softball schedule today. The Catamounts will be participating in four tour- naments to open the 2011 season. Tournament visits include North Carolina Cen- tral, the Tiger Invitational at Auburn, a tournament at North Carolina A&T and the tourney schedule closes out at the Kickin Chicken Classic at Coastal Carolina. Non-conference double- headers include trips to South Carolina State and Presbyterian College. UNC Wilmington, Lipscomb, North Carolina A&T and Winthrop all travel to Cullo- whee for non-conference doubleheaders. - Overall, Western Caro- lina will enjoy 12 home dates with non-conference and conference opponents. Southern Conference oppo- nents coming to Cullowhee include Georgia Southern, UNC Greensboro, Appa- lachian State and Chatta- nooga. We are thrilled to have the opportunity to have 12 home dates for the 2011 season, Hornak said. We are looking forward to a good mix of challenges throughout our schedule as we prepare for each of our SOCON opponents. Western . Carolina will play its first home game of the year on March 14. They will face UNC Wilmington in a doubleheader begin- i eee RL PEER PHOEO ning at 3 p.m. The Cata- mounts will play the first month of the season on the road, beginning with a tour- nament at North Carolina A&T on Feb. 12, before its first home game. The Southern Confer- ence has reverted back to all conference members at- tending the SoCon Tourna- ment for the 2011 season. Chattanooga will host the tournament May 11-14. Moranda summed up all. his rules, or standards, in four words. Do the ee thing, he said. Moranda went on to say this applies with the team, with the classes, and with themselves. g PHOTO The WCU baseball teams season begins with a three game home series against Morehead State on Friday, Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. In conjunc- tion the opening weekend, the second-ever Celebra- tion of Catamount Baseball fundraiser will be held Satur- day, Feb. 19 at 7:00 pm. This years banquet event will be held in the Grand Room of the A.K. Hinds University Center and will include an introduction to the 2011 Catamounts, as well as numerous special recogni- tions, It is my humble obliga- tion and duty to honor those great players and teams that have come before our current personnel, said Moranda. My dream is to realize the long lasting program goal of traveling the 1,002 miles to compete in Omaha, home of the College World Series. But we need your financial support to reach that dream. The cost to attend this years Celebration of Cata- mount Baseball is $100 per person, or $700 a table (8 people per table). All pro- ceeds from the dinner go di- rectly into the 1002 Club, which will help subsidize the baseball operations fund. Dress is business casual. To reserve your spot, contact WCU Director of Baseball Operations Justin Crawley at jlcrawley (@cata- mount. weu.edu or via cellu- lar device: (828) 788-0032. RSVP is by Wednesday, Feb. uy), (Western Carolinian Ed- Hor-in-Chief Justin Caudell contributed to this report.) missed a football game in years oper in the Cullowhee area, owning the Summit apart- ments, and a development across the street from Cata- mount Peaks. He has ideas for more student apartments around campus, to give stu- dents an alternative to on campus dormitories. He is a permanent member of the board of the Alumni Asso- ciation, and has also served three terms on the board of the Catamount Club Board of Directors. Slayton is also notewor- thy for another accomplish- ment: He hasnt missed a home football game in over. ten Years, | and | my. missed a handful "Of away games. He gave the pre- game speech to the Cata- mounts before the 2009 Appalachian State football game, and was on the side- line for the near upset of the undefeated and top ranked Mountaineers. He also gave a pre-game speech before the Citadel game this past season, in- spiring the team to a 24-13 | victory. Slaytons favorite mem- defeated the Mountaineers 23-6, behind an onside kick by Ken Hinesly and a domi- nating ground game led by Brad Hoover. Van sees the football program going back to the -glory days of the 1970s and 1980s soon, and is look- ing forward to a Catamount playoff game in ay near fu- ture. Catamounts finish the Kentucky Invitational with top-5 finishes From Staff Reports The mens and womens track and field teams com- pleted the Kentucky Invita- tional in Lexington, Ky..on Jan. 15. The Catamounts were led by Top-5 finishes from senior Janet Caroth- ers in the 400m dash and sophomore Cordell Liv- ingston in the 60m hurdle event. Carothers placed fourth with a time of 55.29. - Livingston finished third with a time of 7.99. Both times were season bests for the student-athletes. All-in- all, Western finished with 12 top-10 at Nutter Field- house on the University of Kentuckys campus. The mens 60m hurdle event turned out to be one of the best events for the Catamounts of the day. Aside from Livingstons top-5 finish, three others finished in the top-15 of a very stout field fielding nine BCS teams. Junior Jordan Blazer finished 10th with a time of 8.59. Tyler Bentley and Luke Spalding rounded out the top-15 with times of Cordell Livingston 8.66 and 8.84 respectively. Mens and womens 4x400m relay teams placed three teams in the top-10. The mens A team fin- ished sixth with a time of 3:16.52, and the B team finished eighth with a time of 3:19.03. The womens A team finished seventh with a time of 3:51.02. Freshman Jocelyn Keen cut six seconds off of her 800m time from last week {| PHOT SUBMT at the Clemson Invitational, finishing ninth in the 800m with a time of 2:18.94. In the field events, senior Ryan Pless recorded a per-. sonal best in the shot put. His throw of 16.21m. beat out his former of 15.92m earned earlier this season. The PR earned him sixth place. Lawren Willard also picked up a top-10 finish in the long jump with a leap of 7.13m.
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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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